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Show i THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COJPIOT, OTAR TAGS FOUE Monday, October 15, 1923. SFIBESIDTO SEMLOH HOTEL ' E Many sincere citizens, believe Do We Need a Third Party? that,the organization of a third party, which shall nominate its do not want progressives in son secures a nomination in i a entire ticket from President to either. They prefer to have party primary repudiating endog catcher, is immediately nec- outworn issues discussed from tirely the platform of the party Representatives of conservative viewpoints by both in whose primary he is essary, millions of voters at the Con- parties and to create fictitious It is not fair to breakrunning down The practicability of changing ference for Progressive Political issues to keep the voters of the party machinery and responsnon standard fire host couplings Action, held at Cleveland last nation from attempting' to ible party government in ' this to conform with the national December, decided against im- change conditions. The effort way, . - ' j standard was demonstrated at a mediate declaration for a third to improve conditions in the 8. The man who pays the recent meeting of the National party, but much third1 party United States by working withcaifs the tune. Both old ' Board cf Fire Underwriters,' as- talk is still heard. in the old parties many feel to piper parties today are largely fin- YES be futile. sisted by the Bureau of Standanced by big contributions from v, Com of ards of the Department 1. In platform, principle, and ' 4 Experience shows that rto highly protected manufacturers, ' merce, there la Do fundament- important change in our econo- bankers and other practice, interests the the shown regular al difference between the Re- mic or industrial system or in which will benefit It was by the'pro-grafire hose of coujflings of Syra- publican and Democratic part- the machinery of political action of the A party cuse, N. Y., New York City, Bal ies, The outstanding fictitious has been accomplished through, which will serveparty. the must people two no timore, and Washington, division between the two, parti- the old parties without a cruel- be supported by the people. .of which are now' interchange es- has been the question of a ly long struggle. .The fight for NO . .. able, could be made completely protective tariff, but there are equul suffrage lasted close to a 1. Vast funds have been exinterchangeable by the . uinple as high' protectionists in - the century. The fight for prohibi- pended operation of rethreading vrih Democratic party as in the Re- standard, threadingtfiwvTare and al publlciB party securing of a Federal Income ties. It is a fact The use of different threads on so many frefe traders in the Re Tax involved a bitter campaign that most are not their equipment publican party as well as in the for over a progressives a of century. quarter and have little money prevents communities from help- Democratic party. The tariff The securing of child labor leging each other in case of reri is a sectional question, and with islation involved a contest of at to spend. It is much easier and more economical to capture the ous fire. Thus in the Baltimore rare exceptions Republicans and least .forty years. No impor- machinery- ,- by . fire apparatus brought in from ' capturing the Democrats vote according to tant action for the welfare of , h Washington and Philadelphia the economic interests and the the common people of the Ujut-- i S?th could not be connected to the Bal constituenof ed States has been secured T?01.. their occupation timore hydrants, In the '.San cies. The Whatever changes there Republican party has through either of the major j Francisco fire the. city's wafer such the old parties, the voters mem- parties without decades and de different essentially su ply had been cut off by the wm follow as in large numbers the i Senators cades and bers adherents of strenuous, expensive earthquake' There were war- -. La Follette and Smoot, Norris and heartbreaking most rapidly .which' on the party effort ships-ithe harbor with power-- aid Lodge, while " Oscar W. uart of to conform its policy changes citizens. d ful pumps that might have been Underwoods and Williamwith the desires of the voters. is fictitious of J. Discussion 5. , of material assistance in fight 3. Most fundamental reforms are both regularly enrol . sues in flhe contests of the old ing the fire but for the fact that Bryan have been brought about by biDemocrats. On led trailsmind the dulls the parties public their couplings would not fit the-- ' or action Federal as and to misleads the partisan ,the portation question, people citys hose. ' and by working upon both maIn both these cases millions pt Reserve .Board, the League of actual issues. 6. The American people dont jor parties. Among such funddollars worth of property were Nations, the World Court, and is other there issues, important follow either of the old parties. amental changes may be cited destroyed that could have been as much' difference' between Proof of this is, the fact that prohibition, woman suffrage, saved had the threads on the fife members - of the Democratic even in years in which the elec- the creation of the Interstate equipment been standardized, and Republican party as tion is described as a land- Commerce Commission and Fed- and many towns ahd cities party, between the two parties, and slide, only 50 to GO per cent of eral .Trade Commission, the throughout the country are still between elections no Federal Income Tax, the Federal one knows the voters eligible actually vote. Inheritance Tax exposed to the danger in case to and similar what party most Americans The voters are no longer interfire ever gets too the measures. is It true , , that it belong, ested in the difference between local apparatus to handle. Tfto took some time to" secure legisdone to tweedledee has be and tweedledum. at 2, Voting tools make . it easy rethreading and inexpensive in most cases to election time and party affilia- The world War has. .created lation making these changes, - change equipment to standard. tions arc so strong at election many new conditions. There but it was due not to any sins t of political action, conunder been time has that a realignment of po- on can be re ordinary, Existing couplings but to the fact that the voters voters wont switch litical affiliation in our country threaded at a very moderate cost ditions, and newequipment of standard from- the Republican to the in connection with every great themselves were inert, and did not demand such legislation. dimen-iionpurchased as the oiu Democratic column or vice ver- war in which we have been enSubmission of important is, equipment wears out. About sa, but they will vote in a - new gaged. Nothing is the same in a fourth of all the towns in the party.- - Distrust of the opposite the United States or in any sues to a referendum vote and has been inbred into other part of the world since the initiation of, public measures by : United States are now using the party standard coupling, which - was every American citizen, and ex- war. This is the strategic time voters are lastly more import- -' chosen as being the one to cept in a few states, q, switch to. break loose from both ,ld ant than creating a new party. which changes ould'most easily from one party to another? is parties and cieate a new' patty,. A party ihust have' a1 platform t bq made. 7. due to a desire to punish the political action and -- a definite policy, party of the voter, so as, to is dishonest. It means getting platform must .have several create in it a clean heart and votes under false pretenses and planks. The election of U- - S. Parent - Teachers make it a fit place for said vir- is as reprehensible as getting Senators, Congressmen, and tuous voter to go back to. money under false pretenses. State Legislators is affected by Of Beeson District 3. Standpatters in the Re- Under the plan of working a multiplicity of issues. Instead publican and Democratic parties through the old parties,, a per- - of attempting to establish a m inert fire-fightj- o, r, ! public-spirite- - v taw DESIGN FOR A CHAIR cessful. 6. Widespread independent votingfor a few years - would break down party alignment and make over the two old parties, or practically assure the success of a ney party, but as the voters are so wedded to the two major parties today the ''creation of a third party at this time would be unwise and defeat the very purpose it was intend- ' ed to achieve. " Political parties . can in power only by complying with the insistent demand of the public for specific Iegis-- ; lation. No party has a permanent mortgage upon the American people. The party which renders the greatest service or makes the fewest mistakes will be successful at the polls. 8. The two major political parties are responsible for economic industrial and agricultural conditions in the. United States so far as legislation and administration are concerned. These conditions cannot be completely remedied for a long time, and the party in power will have to take responsibility for these conditions, so that it w'ould be much better for the success of a third party movement that one or the other of the two jor parties should be in power for the next few years in order that they may have to carry the deserved responsibility for the conditions, the,, existence of which creates the demand for a s s big-fo- r , , the-par- - s j Cali-forn- a, - - ot the material large enough to cover the back of the chair. la the center ot this piece trace tbs tbs patters given below. . One-hapattern is shown the dotted Has indicating the center. Tbs birds are worked with red wool In satin stltcb. When tbs. solid work Is finished do the eyes and markings on the feathers in black nsing an Bowers nrs outline stitch. worked In different colors, some roes, some yellow and some blitt, and the leaves are green. Tbs lf worked tn black In ont-llTack tbit back covering In- - place on tbs chair, and finish around the edge with finishing braid, basket 1 ne or darning stitch. - ' adapted for use tn recovering ad old fashioned chair. The embroidery can be used on almost any kind of material selected for the chair covering. "Plain material of a neutral eolor should bo cbosen. Cover the seat of the ehglr. with the material stretching It smoothly and tacking It In place around tha edges. Cover the enter edge - with finishing braid.- Cat a piece - ious organized mines in the central Pennsylvania fields, there 664 strikes in viola, TELL A. STORY hare been lion of contracts to which .local, new party. district and national officers of Statistics as. a general . the United Mine Workers "had the task. ' offer littlfe entertainment subscribed. These were absolOur plan, said President reading. how- ute defections during the term' Occasionally, Hullihen,. aims to, reach the ever, they tell a story and tell it of the 'contrarct and do not intype of man who is going jnto with Undeniable eloquence, no contract Records of this latter class- clude walkout while business; the type that embrac-' , in was force or recentes suspensions of our college ificaf ion were presented ly before the United States caused by the shutdown of mines graduates of today. President Aftgell of Yale ob- Coal Commission, at Washing- due to breakdown of machinery.-Despitthe provsion of the served about the same time that ton, by the bituminous mine op orators of Central Pennsylvania, agreements that all controversluring, the- first seventy-fiv- e when they appeared to tell their ies were to be submitted to an years of the .university, ot of the graduates went side of the controversy which- arbitration body consisting side and into the ministry and a small has made the industry a battle- representatives of each a sfrike waa an umpire, percentage iiftoother profes- tors were represented at the called, these 664 defections were sions ; from 1750 to 1875 the those who employ un - ordered before such mediators number of those who went into hearing; workers-- and those who had been given an opportnily to ion law and medicine and educaoccurred longyeara. otvturmml tional work r vastly increased, through, refused to make unionized mines. have steadily with, a smalt percentage going with the United Mre. Edward Peterson left tion and was a credit to our of last week for girls. Friday , era Association of the .Benson where she will spernj the Superintendent R. V. Larsen and district Is staining1 the season a number of parents and visit- winter with relatives,! Iff ' with i unbounded , enthusiasm. 12. NORTH ors wqre present.- Blue and red Oct The M. L A. held thefrj OpenLOGAN, The- recent meeting was marked Mr. Mrs. O. A. Follett, Mr. ribbon awards were given tie ing progra m Tuesday ffTvning and by, the largest attendance yet reMrs. W, E. Nyman, Mrand boys and girH ; The ; exhibits All those of mutual ag were incorded,, The parents are' well and t Mrs?. Clyde Lindsay, Mr, and have a distinct educational val- vited. z " pleased with the work, being Mrs. C. M. Nelson Mr. J. J. Or ue in home , of ideals pro, forming done by the Principal F, F. make to others the and and duction several mond boys ' spent Young. THE in Salt Lake City and girls proud of animals, poul- - BUSINESS ' Under the direction of Mrs. the week end J conference and and the According work., fancy try W, G. Ruckenbrod the ground attending to Miss Poulter there was just PUBLICS SERVANT Fack of the building is being state flair. - plowed and leveled for a ball This year promises to be a- one trouble with the display the successful year for our pub- room allowed was net large 'eyschool ground and a cinder track Is be- lie ,, The teachers art enough to make the proper show- i Herbert Hoover said not long ing made. Shurbs and bulbs are some of the best that could be ing. The exhibits constitute an ago that he, knew of no greater being planted so that flowers will in the state. With Miss attraction that parents cannot nee of the , be blooming before school closes found Jlnited States-- kt L- Lenora- Poylter as print ipaJLas afford to mwsu. . - In - tbe-s- pr , ' . this log, time than the need of five sisted Miss A Poulter Marie ol very pleasant surprise'party thousand by Inside the building two rooms men, with train- into business, whereas now less young Oli re Kemp at Miss ot Jones Miss was and Alice Logan given have been fitted up for work and which . fit thenp, could ing for than one per cent go into the friends school some home of her her the Fork, promts by the little boys have done some Spanish positions with firms engaged ministry, many- - into other pro es make on the to occassion move; evening things Friday remarkable wood work already On Spetember the 25 and 26 being her 18th birthday anniver- in foreign commerce. Soon after fessions, and more than half in. m making desks and bookcases, our school held a fair. All the sary. . The evening was spent in this President Hullihen of the to business. And he added that ' , etc., wonders of a first class county games and music.' A dainty University of Delaware announ this has in nowise altered the The girls have made & very at-- , ced that eight of his undergra- traditional standard of the in with such a splendid dis- lunch was seievd to 20 guests. tractive Test room where they fair, was duates were sailing for France stitution, which is; Reeda success Miss and Frank from , Thelma play huge can go to study or rest. . , to learn the language, study at with season The Canada are er of visiting standpoint. The guiding Yale ideal of the The Associa- every a French university, and fit tion have put in a full plate glass has been exceptionally favorable relatives in the ward. century is the unithemselves abroad for the very, eighteenth most was Pocatello a Mr of Ward there Newell, good hgnee display cherished , tradmirror in the wall where all the of versitys products of the farm, garden, was a visitor in the Ward Sub-da- work M& Hoover had in tnindJ ition in the twentieth preparchildren can see themselves as American business and orchard. The poultry, rabfirms ation for public service. V, they come into school. The Mrs. LeRoy Holmgren of Bear may in time overcome the handi. teachers find it a great aid to bit and pigeon display was a cre, to the North Logan, boys River City was the guest of her cap of completing , for world Every1 man- is a fool at least the children in keeping up their dit and girls A fine display of parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Ny- markets with rivals represented ten minutes of the day. Dont personal appearance. by agents better equipped for (exceed the limit. J 'At the meeting Professor fanev work was also on exhibi man the past w'eek. Fletcher gave a talk on art in ' the school and .home. USE j8yLF.YZelm At the 'i teachers request he brought a ' number of - beautiful paintings 1 WSA1Z WKJ ev lie VAM tea AND ONE NICE TIH5 - UUAT HAV6 ; j NO from the A. C. The Association HAVfc wca iv sheH $o About V0U heard That old HAS A Thousand j ' is intending to buy two good maid, JOKE. Q.msT im The 3ininS room A T Ls gJKAT HA AND printings this year by Utah art- -' . FAMNN lOOO UECT4 AHDFUES7' ? " ists, and this purchase is made in 'the hope of each year hvinya few pictures added to the coilec-thi- . t : 'A theeonclusionof the pro-- giant refreshments were Reived. NORTH LOGAN Thn design gives hfern U work-- , A up la wool embroidery nod decorate mot effectively the back ot chair.- Tke design re-ma- in . As in apparently all of the city districts. Parent- - Teach- - . the present methods of controlling the party of which they are members, there is no probability that a third party will be suc- well-kno- School EAST 2ND SOUTH AND STATE STREET Rates $1 to $3. Modern In Every Respect' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . -- - - - . . , , - ! well-to-d- . looking men, and women of the nation ; should endeavor to se- cure a .constitutional . amendment and legislation, submitting vital national issues to a direct vote- so that the verdict shall be upon the direct issue. 5, Some advocates of the third party state that the big majority of voters in both major parties are progressive and opposed to the policies of their own party. If such is the case, la View of the fact that only a small proportion of .the vote at the final election is cast at the primaries,' the progressive element of each party can easily capture the primary and thereby capture the party machinery. As long as the voters are too , - B. B. RAMEY, Proprietor CONVENIENCE LOCATED JUST RIGHT FOR AND COMFORT , Take the Bus, Or a Taxi, Or the Depot.Car and Ask the Conductor For Semloh Hotel third party in order to secure certain measures, the forward-- 1 FIGURES THAT , 1 two-thir- ds . - three-fourt- I 1 hs ( - - - - , Parent-Teache- rs 4 . , - . 1 - - AW, WHATS THE J'H , act-AH4h- any agreement, Mine Workers of. America. i The Union operators stated Btated their case to the commission in a brief which dealt with ail angles of unrest, but particular stress was placed upon the great number of strikes with which these employers hav td contend, despite contracts which on their face bind organized labor to continue the production of coal for the respective terms of those agreements n Records produced by the mine operators show that within recent years or from April 1. 19t6. to date, at the var un-id- , -i- n-the" ae A, minute of keeping your mouth shut is worth an hour of : : , j explanations. ' Adversity is the our friends. ? We know best what is best for us to do, but the trouble is to persuade ourselves to do it. ' ' There are ' about forty billion copper coins in circulation in China so many that it is no longer profitable to mint them. , s HA- HA -- HA R-tt- S n. Made entirely of 'wood, except for the spring, a watch has just Lecn made by a, Russian peas-- f ant and presented to Len n. Vehicles using the roads ' of England during one day recently were counted by an army ot 6,009 men stationed at 4,000 ' ' " ( ? points. ' . . . But the Maid Didnt Live Up to Her Reputatipi -- i only scale that gives the correct weight of - S 4 ) ' Z |