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Show PAGE FOUE PROVO SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Aggie Froslr Eke Out SPANISH FORK Winslor Rxi Cougars Carry Battle to Enemy Throughout, But Falter With Victory In Sight; Gun Stops Final "Y" Drive , . -- -- A Payson and Springville Win Rules Likely to lie Changed Payson and Wasatch Academy Handily; Lions Near Near Victory; Other Radically at Coming ' .Meeting i . , . . Races Close - 1 - Nov. 3. MT. PLEASANT, . .ov. 3. the drive from Aggie with sfcnuaen carrying the ball end- ed In a touchriowrrarlv in the sec-- 4 Wilson countea ex r,H ' mirtr. tra point passed. HERALD PIN (UP) - - last-perio- ard ail-in- : 2-- 0 t. V. . v V 1 trC3;rt,i rrrfcrf - ' Cougars, had the ball gie territory , early Ag-- jleepjn ""quarter anaweTeTJelng" for looked, like a sure touchdown Dibble intercepted a lateral and went 80 "yards for Aggies The placement touchdown. ' failed. TOPPLERSWIN . wliat when CITY LEAGUE STANDING pass W. L. Pet first .13 3 .18 ' kick HSchofleld IS 3 .808 Superior , 11 4 .10 S Legion .787 67 3 .470 Late In the final canto. Aggies started another hard drive which ended In a touchdown when a pass from Maughan to Deschner was completed, Deschner making a run to score. Placement again failed. Cougars started a drive that the gun ended Just after a long pan, putlng he ball on Aggies - ties V - Ward Maughan and the Smith High Individual three games: Eby, S7L High individual single: Eby, , tUf Evans, 34. Sutton Herald Pipe .!.-..- .ZOO . .000 2509. High team single: Superior, 890. twins were the Aggie stars. Captain Skousen for the Cougars was a big doing J33 High scores for wk; High game total: Superior y gun, good work. 5 10 . 8 12 0 13 Steel , line was completed. Skousen In Form 7 - MONDAY'S some SCHEDULE The lineup; Evening Herald bowhW took he tJOUOARSr of the Columbia Ft eel . . .: Candland measure g Clark Plant team Friday .evening, Jeppson ....... lg...... three straight game. - The Johnson Ward T. . . . . .'. .rg. ; . . . Pollard printers chalked up a three-gam- e N. Smith It......... Manson total of 2113,Thore than 300 points Shields .... rt..' I. Smith... ..,.'.le,.... McGregor more than their opponents, who E. Smith... ,. re... ...... wuson were playing with three men and Whitehouse Staples one dummy. ..qb... ...... Leu van Hardy of the Herald was high .Ihb....Van Deschner.... man three games, with a total Thompson . . .rhbrr.T.:7TV RIppli of 481.for Ooodell had high single Skousen fb Barker .... game of 188. For the Steel Plant, Cornell was hlph man for three games, with 476 and for single game, 181. The score: ' STEEL PLANT AGGIESr ,'.c ..... Bo wen win-uin- GRANITE BEATS Cornell SAINTS, SALT i A - 1 18-- 0 C1TY7 &ov. LAKE ....125 .. Totals .. ........634 3. Granite had little difficulty In L. overwhelming the highly-toute- d D. S. gridders Friday, the Farmers scoring an 18-- 0 victory over the Gold and Blue aggregation. ' ' Coach Josh West juggled his lineup extensively In an effort to strike a winning combination - for the Saints, but no such combination was forthcoming and regulars, Bu en J .all others ailed .to provide the necessary power. Granite rushed Into Saint territory early In the game, and big Frank Christensen, - star fullback, smashed over the Saints' line just as the first quarter ended. In the third" period,' two long "TimS by" Christensen counted anfelother touehd own, ant! the-b- ig low Rot away for a run in the finnl period to bring the Gran- He total to IS. Christensen's play, including some splendid punting, was the outstanding feature of the Nielsen ' .. Hulick ... Hardy ... Eggertsen Goodell 181120 476 ,.149 144 164 457 .175 180 127 462 .135 135 135-- ' 405 Starke Lents Dummy .. .144 114 165 173 119 Gray Totals 620 646 1800 HERALD 147 138 121 109 152 164 158 188 114 109 .715 722 678 429 844 481 331 307 223 a-- hl " ..........It........... t.........le It non-colle- ........ Non-Partls- shows. WANTED Ira Dern Loses To Kotsonaros lie RADIO Mendenhall. Touchdowns DT Slmmohs7Men-denha- li SALT LAKE CITY, Noy. 3 2, J.- - Wilson, Okelberry. (UP) Ira Dern. Salt LakeCity, Officials: Referee, Clive; umpire, won the first fall, lost the second, and was unable to come out for the Brown; lineman, Barnctt third fall in his wrestling bout with Cheer up, the will soon George Kotsonaros, Ixis Angeles, be over and the election, papers will be here last night. Promoter McCul-loui;- h news again. announced Dern was suffer- printing ing from influenza. ' A scientist believes big guns, fired game. at the proper time, would prevent 1925-2- 0 the totwl number During That ought to give lots Voltaire was the only prnius who of crimes In London (population 7. hurricanes. of Jobs to the unemployed house"of a fortune" out "mde his work, 4i6,168) as 15,662, compmod with wives. says a eoitemnorary-- . Butyhow 333.083 In New York (population about Babe Ruth? 5.924,179.) , , Winter Is almost at hand, Rouge sales are picking up. i Apply - wage-earner- APEX SHOP West Center Provo, Utah 408 -- Train. Li w Monday,November 5th Salt Lake City and Return ROUND TRIP "FARFTsi ft lo.. Provo ... Lakevlew Curtis . Lincoln Provo at " .6:20 m E9affilasti:Iim . yi.v.; 7:42 a m. - 3:55 n.m. ...,..wv6;2Ta3:&3 sun. 4:01 p.m. ...6:30 - 7:57 ajn. - 4:03 p.m. ..6:31 - 7:58 a.m. - 4:04 p.m. Snow . ....................6:82 - 7:58 a.m. - 4:05 pjn. Orem . .....6:34 - 8:02 a.m. - 4.08 p.m. Harris . .6:36 - 8:04 am. - 4:09 n.mT- -' . Returning on any regular train th same day or on special ".train leaving Salt Lake 6ity at 9:45 j?. m. When you deslr to jio temple work on days other than regular excursion days use our "Temple Workers Csrtiflcate rian" and secure passage for one fare for the round trip.. Ask fur " ' particulars. V y'.'.T:.. anu SALT LAKE AND UTAIL RAILROAD seize itr , t "Dr. raul is a, scholar. He served as head of the State Agy ricultural CoUege and the A real oportunity to own a home. A beautiful new five room modern home, lot three by twelve rods. Good location. $3,900 Pays like rent HI .... x UILDING CO. PHONE 739 . ....... t. SaintsCllega H. Paul, nominated for Congress. In the Second district . Known through the West as ' college president, author, public speaker, naturalist, J. H. Paul believes in, aids, stands for, defends, Utah and, Its people. He has spoken, written, led the way, for a square deal with working-mefor conservation of natural - resources, for government control of water and electric power. He knows Utah, Invests in Utah, See sketch of his work In "Who's Who In America," An exponent of temperance by ex- 'ilavte las rxiM. s by law, he Is also sound on public issues, the friend of wage earners, the Nature Guide for scoutmasters, the d summer advocate of Dr. Taylor, he led Sarks. With that secured Timpan-ogand Aspen Grove for the Hewas the only man in the West, who, while occupying such positions, had the temerity to denounce the use of Injunction In disputes. He was indefatigable in agitating for the parcels post He Is weU known among parents, teachers, boys, and 'girls, for .Scout, work . and . welfare work. He is the author of five books on natural history and resuorces; and young people look to him "for guidance on flowers, trees, birds, insects, animals, rocks, and minerals. He Is versatile and would make his mark 1n Congress." ". Worklngmen, farmers, business men. all like Taut - Have him speak before your meetings. Write to Hon. C. M. Croft (Republican) chairman of the Nonpartisan Commute for more about 1'auL Vote for him. J. DR. ON ft WIU have it! Phone 20 PAUL TO CONGRESS - to J. H. PAUL TARIFFS a PAUL GIVES VIEWS UPON POWER ISSUE May's Fair Question and Paul's Straight Answer. l A Republican's Question: ' P. May writes: "Why do not such men as J. H. Paullabor to secure help for Utah's half mil-- " lion acres that need this Colo." Why wait for Congress? The President can raise any tariff rate 80 per cent; why does he not save the farms by raising 1 the rates If that will save them? In the past eight years farms d have declined of their valuer fromJ billions tot M billion dollars In value. If tariffs could have saved them, why did not the G. O. P. go at It? It had control, yet It stood looking on while farms fell In value till they are offered for a song. Southern Utah stands still or loses population, while Cotton, Smoot, Leatherwood, fail to get their saving tariff action. . THE GROWTH OF J. one-thir- COMMERCE Mr. Hoover declares that in the last eight years the greatest commerce, the most glorious record. Though It should have been enormous, with the Industrial nations ,yet prostrated from the war, that growth Is less than six per cent Increase each year the smallest . Increase In any eight years since 1900. AFTER THE WAR, TJNDER In 1918, our exports totaled $7,920,000. In 1920 under Wilson, our exports reached $s 228.000,000. Then came the Republican victory, and' exports fell to 14,485,000,000 a loss of nearly four billions In a year WILSON oneresultwLlheRepubllcan victory. Inde-penden- ts. re -- 'vgrs. com-mitte- ..- 150- - SMOOT'S High Tariff Save Farms?" iPoUUcal Advertleement) henthatlayg IT IS PROFIT! not saved them? , OP EGGS-- eggand225Is"notcosf : Next year, July 1921 to July 1922, the Republicans In full control, exports fell to people. - His masterful refutation of 832,000,000 a loss of nearly five celebrated papers on tariff and ' billions from the last year of -full control by the Democrats. liquor, his analysis of Mr. Hoov I er's economics, his articles on THE GREATEST DECLINE. 'the MeUon:TBIlurel6 enforce x,vr-t- t ftflUWH In American commerce, occurred In the two prohibition, bis editorials on obedience to law these mark years following the Republican him as a political thinker of the victory of 192a Then came akw ilfchmt rank; while in current gains till numbers of the Improvement rwtcneu S4,877,000)00-nal- lrr Era, the Young Woman's Jourby three billions than in the last nal, and other magazines, he Is Democratic year. That Is, had the last Democratic year been doing for the people of the West s piece of work In pubtio educamerely equaled In the eight Retion that no other person has publican years, our foreign ex, even attempted. ports would have been exactly We endorse Paul's program. $27,008,000,000 greater than they I 1 He standsf or protection of have been in the lght Republl-can Western products equal with years. Vote for Paul and that given to Eastern, manufacall the Democrats this year tures, for direct government aid to farms and new Industries, for state and federal maternity and igned by Republicans, aid, for compul-'sdr- y Physicians, Teachers, ware-earne-rs Insure Scoutmasters, . and members of and enir" by state, all parties, who believe Dr. Paul for the abolition of Injunctions to be qualified to prnlnenUy In labor disputes, for extcnslor adv-v- v " cause of Utah In of free county-anstate medical the hails of For furthservice, for free Justice In suits er tifonfon can on er write of less than S500, when proto the eorlrrvtn of the e. nounced well founded by duly Hon. C. H. Croft (Repub- constituted legal committee. UfMi. A'Jas Kock, Salt Lake This Appeal' Ulty. i Non-Fartls- -- the Hoover, Curtis, Mellon, and Smoot say so. Why, then, has It state-owne- child-welfa- -- Comea from hens well housed. Let us help you plan your improvements. The difference between AND FARMING n, -- way 4) os Lat-terda- " -- was the first in Utah to the" Income tax and the classified property- - tax, and he is the daddy of the idea of exempting from taxation homes of less than $2,500 In value. He Is a strong advocate of compulsory Insurance for part-tim- e education for youths' over sixteen, and for industrial education. Here Is a chance to vote for progresslve; why not a&vocate SALESMAN . ' aa his past performance Progressive throughout the Second District will also back Dr. Paul to the limit. tal, PRODUCTION mother;, might'-- get daughter to listen when she calls for her to help with the dishes is offered here free place a large automobile horn under the sink and, honk at stated times. TO DR. PAUL col-li-- HEAVY J One first-strin- J Tray. and Johnson at end were especially " strong. . Among the Kittens who appeared in the lineup were: Kit Livingstone, chen, . Probert, Rose Magelby, Walker, Wright, and Jacobs, backfleld men; Coombs, Hardy, Johnson, Hart, Hansen .Yorgeuon, Hall, NleU son. Aagard, Mlnerand Had- dock, linemen. Coach "ChickHart was In , charge of the squad. ENDORSEMENT ,1 the bout Win or lose,' Pete Is bound for El .faao, Texas, after the match with Park. He is confident that he will take the belt with him. The Orem flash has other ideas. "I've heard enough of this bunk tot my being 'afraid' of Henry Jones' or 'afraid of Wildcat Pete.' il've beaten Jones, and Pete is next n order. I m sure I can beat the Wildcat, and I'm out to prove it After I beat htm, the squawkers certainly wiU b sllencedV The champion will do his training In Salt Lake during the time : before the match. " Promoter Lloyd Th&rnton is now Arranging the date of the big title his first football game, also Play'ng 1. J f LABOR GIVES Payaon Brimhall for Johnson; LJ 2ilb Simmons for Brimhall; Schaul for' R. Davis; G. Davis for Tanner; Boyle for O. Davis; Dimlck for Harris; Scherrer for Webb; Jensen for Peay; Nebeker for E. Wilson; J. Wilson for D. Simmons; H. Wilson for Snyder; Okelberry for UTAH STAKE TEMPLE WORKERS EXCURSION ' "OREM LINE" Wildcat Pete, who came to Provo with the Junior middleweight mat Championship, will get his much--, ought chance to regain the title within the next ten days. ' the title Dean 'Park, who-too- k and Jna $1,000 championship belt from Pete recently, and who fol lowed up this victory with a win over Henry Jones Thursday, eve ning, has declared his willingness to meet, the Oregon "Wildcat" in . the ri the immediate future.-an- dvals are now training- for one of the most interesting matches in the history of the mat sport here. Pete Is -- sparing no effort.. to make bis championship bid a successful one. He will train with Henry Jones until the day of the match, believing that, workouts with the crafty Provoan will .be the best possible conditioning ' lot VOTERS URGED TO ELECT DR. -- Legion vs. Schofleld Auto. 'Wildcat" Chance to Regain His Lost Championship . (Spe - - Orem. Grappler Agrees to Give Oregon , radical' cnanges. In' the ' Several Next At tract ion Kitten Reserves Wallop North . Sanpete, 43 to 6; Probert Stars cial to Evening Herald) B. Y. U. freshman reserves ran rough-sho- d ' Tooele Moab and definitely r Xeam Standing cinched gridiron championships in over a game little North Sanpete rules of the Athletic Amateur. team Friday afternoon. W. L. Pet their divisions of state tilgh School high school score wHI be advocated at the" foi The final was 43 to 6, the "0 1.000 Union ' Payson -- rrVi football Paycompetition Friday. annual tieth convention of that scholastic gridders chalking up S 1 .ISO SprlngvlUe son took Wasatch and Academy 19 New November at York 18, 3 1 .667 body one more step toward nearly cer their score- when Hafen recovered Spanish Fork ' 20. fumble and ran 40 yards ..... 2 , .500 andAmong Tintic ... and Delta, Hinckley, a Froshscore. more Important tain victory, . for the Lehi ......1 4 J867 changes are the and maintained Boxelder Logan' the following: The substitute Kittens, much American Fork ..........0 4 '.000 diviIn records their undefeated 1., university athlete heavier than their foe men, , FRIDAY'S RESULTS-.'- '' may elect to compete for his school sions. Moab trounced Carbon Payson S3, Lehi 0. IirReglpn of club, but not for both, - SprlngvlUe 61, American Fork 0. d Five, 12 toU5T"aespite a No Life-GuSwimmers 8panlah Fork t, Tlntic 0. which almost attack L 2. A swimmer who accepts a posi passing f g tdlhe Miners, brought victory as tion lifeguardrrtherebvtrisquali While Payson and - Sprlngville fies himself only when Sharpslee dropped for further competition Roberta', long heave over the Moab wereweeping through Lehi .and ms an amateur. r: American Fork Friday, Coach Fen-to-n goal line near" the closeofthe 3. of athlete any Reeve's - Spanish Fork eleven who Disqualification battle. , An Ineligible player used name allows be nls to to used staged Region Three's big upset of advertise the goods or apparatus of by Carbon in a recent league-gamthe season with a victory over any firm, manufacturer or agent with Ferron caused a state associathe Tlntic Miners. decision of forfeiture against showed plenty1 of power, ; and either for or other tion compensation Carbon for .that game, making Spanish Fork's win serves to give wise. the issue of the game was a f a for chamSprlngville faint hope The efforts of the central associa Moab's regional victory a certainty. foregone conclusion after a few pionship tie with PayBon, since tion of the A. A. U. with headquar Tooele' Goes On minutes, of the first quarter. the leading Lions play at Spanish ters at Tooele continued 4,o submerge all Coach Don Simmons' North' San- to the" have first Chicago . . . I. . , 1 , . . Fork next Friday, while Sprlng- rule written in the "A. "A. U. constl- - opposition 1, in the western division .A... -- i m ( tl ville Journeys to Eureka. wu, aii oy ini ,r tutitin mmuauut i waiiop"O J "cg.uu aieva Kill., Hba fM"fc Looks Like I'ayaon This Is a forlorn hope for the verey. The rule, for the losers. Red Devils, however since the dope prevent any track star or swimmer ened Tooele team by reason of a from representing a club during the Probert, stellar backfleld man. points a. decisive Payson victory years he "competes for his college. Tooele fumble. went well for the frosh, while Livnext Friday. .iCoach Stan Wilson's In other over Westminster swept ingstone and Kitchen, - the latter words, athletes who now to Murray Lions have ridden roughshod over take second place in Tooele's sec have the of for privilege the entire division, and apparently both their school and competing club In most tion with four victories and one Boxelder with two- wins. Davis 4s cinched title laurels In the first sections of the defeat. close behind, with two and one. country, would be Wasatch Academy continued Its Logan handed North Cache a 31-- 6 game of the season, , when Sprlng- allowed to compete, for their only ville was beaten, 6 to 0. In fast pace Region Four by trouncing, while Boxelder downed school during theircollege careers, Spanish Fork's big surprise was as Hnih1U'na trounding Richfield, 21' to 0 Weber. J91oa p. mosTasToWshfhgto---theMfh- i XNju3IQ5IhpeJ30h Dlto AndHlnokIey- The ' home team linemen broke represent a Club While attending with a chance to tie the. Academv Delta and Hinckley continued In college. in second the through period to Eastern and far western dele- outfit, and their chances are slim, step, in their race for Region Six block May's punt, and a. Tintic man Indeed.,, Practically the same con monors. Delta downed Beaver, 25 -fell on the ball behind his own goal gates undoubtedly will fight the dition prevails in Region Three, to 0, and Hinckley subdued Fill a of such legislation rule last tojUjg to line where Payson Is virtually certain of more, 34 to 0. give the Beetdlggers their ditch. Mose of the of the support two points. Thereafter a defensive regional laurels, although Sprlng Indications are that the winners change" win come from the battle was waged, with neither proposed of the various regions will send middlewest where a similar rule ville has a faint chance for a tie, team showing much ground-gainin- g Logan and Boxelder are leading forth stronger state title contendhas been in effect in the Big Ten the field In Region One. Logan with ers than ever before In the ability, and each proving strong on conference for several years. wiU history It defense. Tintic attempted an aerial be recalled that Herb Schwarze, three victories and one tie, and of .Utah high school football. attack, but fumbles halted their University of Wisconsin shot putter, progress frequently, and Coach was barred from college competiReeve's outfit romped off with the tion under this "rule. victory..--- ' Schwarze was unjustly ruled out SprlngvlUe walloped American as he never actually wore an Illinois Fork, 61 to 0, In the final home A. C. emblem, but merely trained league game ""'" of" the season for and traveled with the L A. C. ath Sprlngville. letes. SprlngvlUe Wins Easily Rule Would Hurt Clubs The Red Devils romped through passage of this rule would b Cavemen the at will, and Coach C. a The severe B. Ledlngham gave all his substi- California blow to the eastern rim cluhn which draft most tutes an opportunity- - to display of .their athletes from college atars, t hrrwaTen; The New York A, O. Newark A. C Payfon had little difficulty with Boston A. C, Lou Angeles A. C. and Lehlt winning 33 to 0 with a make- Olympic cu4b track, and field teams shift lineup. The- - Lions regular made up almost entirely of played only part of the gittne, the Ktais still In competition. g substitutes, as well as the If sm.-- a ru!- - had been in effect men, proving superiority ens.n the athletes over their rivals. Uho wuuid iVnepf WHAT ORGANIZED LABOR have come under its A heavy field brought an exhibiTHINKS OF' J. H. PAUL, Ray Barbuti, tion of straight football from both jurisdictionandwere: CANDIDATE Now Fork A. C: - DEMOCRATIC teams, and Payson showed plenty SyracuseQuinn, Cross and New FOR CONGRESS. Holy of power, with Mendenhall, D. Sim- Jimmy ' A. C; mons and Boyle leading the attack. York Bud Spencer, Stanford and OlymThe following editorial from Lehi never threatened the Payson pic club; Henry Cummings, Virthe I'tah Labor Year Book for lfhe goal seriously. The. Payson-Le- ginia and Newark A. C; Bob King, 1928, issued by the Salt Lake summary: Stanford and Olympic club;. Lee LEHI PAYSON " Barnes, Federation of Labor, aysf Southern California and Jackson c Johnson Los Angeles A. C; Ed Haram. Larson. R. Davis Georgia Tech and New York A. rg Q.; "Laboritea of all political comBushman Tanner Charley Borah, Southern California lg. aa well as Democrats, . . .; . Harris plexions, D.'Aaay. , rt:..;. and Los Angeles A. C; and numWllles Webb erals others. r should unfailingly cast their balnWhitmare...v Peav The of such a rule is lots In the coming election for Trane E. Wilson that itadvantage would force athletic clubs Dr. J. raul for Congress. Ball '.. ...ob D. Simmons to develops their, athletes from AN APPEAL BY H. Asa rhb . . . . Mendenhall among ' men, Mina lhb. Shnler boys and young men. Mostworking of the "Working people can have bo The CongressR. Smith fb Snyder athletes are developed in more staunch friend to repreional committee makes the folSubstitutions: Lehi L. Smith for European this manner. . lowing endorsement of Dr. J. sent them at the national capiBushman; Bushman for Larson. NEW YORK, REGION THREE" Friday's. Football. ITOOELE, MOAB . A. A. U.URGED SCINCH TITLES Region Title LOGAN, Nov3 (Special to Eve- -' nine Herald) With a desperate the - lastnjnute rally jwhlch. pushed,Utah winning touchdown across, Aggie Frosh defeated the Cougar V Frosh 43, North Sanpete . Kittens today 12 to 7. The Cougars ' rayson S3, Lehi 0. had a big edge In the first half, 61, American Fork 0. in SprlngvlUe touchdown a over early pushing Spanish Fork I, Tlntic 0. the seconcF7quarter, butAggles Granite 18, L. D. 8. 0. came- - back strong In the second the aid of DibbWquar- - Weber 0.College 54, Snow Col-- hlf withand lege Maughan, ""fuHDaC terback, halt- - to Tegiate r tMoab 12, Carbon 6. Ferron 31, Huntington 0. "touchdowns in the third and Tooele SI. Grantsvlls n. -f- ouetlMwiodfr-to-win,--1 0. Murray Fumble Frequently -Afffiies Cyprus 6, - Bingham (I. AKgies played fagged ba)l first lxgan 81,- NortlrCaWie 4. .half, making eight fmhlea. jecflfc. "Boxelder 89, WebSr'i""""'"'.'.! Iprlng one. They were on the deDavis X Ogden 0. fense constantly, with the Cougars Bear River 12, South Cache 0. conpounding away at goal line North Summit . 13, Wasatch score until to unable but stantly, High 0. Cathedral 0, Morgan 0. ." Wasatch Academy II, Rlcb-, f Hinckley 34. Fillmore 0. Delta 25, Beaver 0. . CHANGES IN UPSETS TINTIC Logan Yearlings 7 yictpipy Qyer ECittsis Frosh Subs e us - r cira. met teau orious rado River water?" A fair question, deserving a straight answer. Gov. Smith's Plan I have advocated for years. , It is this: Electrify the water power; allot the power at cost direct to the farmers, to drive their threshers, separators, churns, hay compressors; let the farms sell the surplus power to light cities, cook food,' work mines, run street cars, lift water, build roads. This Is what has enriched Northern Arizona. Mr. Roosevelt put through the Salt River project, reserving to the people themselves (not to power companies) both the water and the power. The result is the richest, fastest growing section of America. The Income to the people there" is a year. Water plus cheap power wrought this miracle In the desert Our Uintah Valleys and some of our deserts will yield well with water; but they will not pay without cheap power. Let the government put In the dams and power plants, and give to the people the power at cost This will stop the decline of agriculture. Cheap power and water, with equalised taxes and government sale of the farm . surplus, will save the farms. Said One Man to me: ."Let the-fargo! they are being -abandoned from Maine to Ne- cannot, stop the pro-- L vada;we cess. This nation has entered upon a career of shop, machine, and mass production; wemust let servants till the soil. Why ry about what canno helped? Why Worry? Because the ruin of agriculture means the decline of America. "Destroy your cities, but leave your, farms," says William J. Bryan, "and the cities will spring up y again. Destroy your farms, and B.ua win (row in ine iirccw or every city In ' America." Without Real Farms, it wiU tff'no longer America but some other country; and I, for one, have no faith Jn the change. With free water and power, we can repeat on ' each., irrigable, area the miracle . of Northern Arlxona. But follow Mr. Hoover's and Mr. Leatherwood's plan of turning the power over to the power companies) and monopoly will win, while farms will lose, for all time.' Give AI Smith's plan a trial by voting for J. H. ; : .. . 'u it.. |