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Show SPRY ID MEAD ME SPEAKERS AT ROUNDUP Utah Executive and California Califor-nia Educator Talk to Big Gathering at Logfan. Epenal to Tlie Tribune. LOGAN". Jan. :JL Governor William Spry and Proffror Eilwood IK-ad of th' University of California were Cp.e principal princi-pal speaker and gu-ts of honor at th-lurmers' th-lurmers' roundup and hou-feke'-r'-rji' cn-t'ereu-'e to-ljy, w -.en tJi" h'-.ior-s "t .i nrfjni w--h wi-re op' ii'-i. VvU :o: M.-ad d'-hx t-u-d a power; ui ad-lr'-s in which lu- ci;ara--t'--rized me pr-ent go-crnmentkl go-crnmentkl rr.-i liods In t i- I'r.i'H States as being areh;i! Governor Sprv ihf-i-t :ited ihe farTrs upon the proert wiach they were maltha, and ure-d tn-m to develop Utah by br-os'inii f.'tah prod-ita, prod-ita, from the farms and from the factories fac-tories Immed'atelv nfor his addre-se the governor gov-ernor presented to J. P. Larson of Moa'j a m'.ial aw-ard-d bv the Fanam -Facin "'po.iti(n for sp--:al agricultural achievement. Mr. Larteii won th.e med-n) med-n) jy pro-iu-.f ng 1 hvphels of corn on on at r-. Professor Mad's address was enti-tled enti-tled "Shall We Chsntr Our Form . of Government'."" He dehareo that the system sys-tem in lids country for making laws had not chanced in a (.entnry. while during dur-ing that thne tremendous stride arid im-proven. im-proven. ?in s iiad ;-';e:i ji.ade in c-voty otn-er otn-er line nf endeavor. He com.parfd our covprnmental metr.ods wuh those of Australia Aus-tralia and New Celand. ex'oress'.ne the opinion that in many respects the latter were better atid i:ad developed n:or-i rapidly. rap-idly. He made a strong piea for government gov-ernment ownership of railroads, t'e-graph t'e-graph and telephone lines. Tne country, he said, wtis now dominated -y grat aKCT'-a tlons of wealth, and iie believed that this domination, could only be overcome over-come by government ownership of public pub-lic utilities. Professor William Peterson, a member of the statf lo.d otnmNsion. lectured on road -huiiding, especially recommending recommend-ing a systematic plan of "'OJi.'Uruc-ur.ir road s"tms so that, tne lines of heaviest trafTfe. would be given good roads hrpt. Another int. erestiiifr address on rortJ f-mi-siruction was riven by T. Warren Allen, expert from the Uni' ed States office of roads In Washington. In this section of the country Mr. Allen recommended the building of a sixteen-foot road, with len Inches of gravel, and said it should he dragged about forty times during each summer. Roscoe W. Eardley. secretar;.- of the Manufacturers' Association of Utah, de-livered de-livered a lecture on T'tah products, and ursred farmers to patronize Utah industries, indus-tries, which drew directly from the farms for thtdr raw materials. The markets for farm products. he said, depended directly on the demand for the manufactured manufac-tured products of the state. Tonight a t horoughly delightful a ma- I fe.ir vaudeville per'ormane. was x1v-n lor ine ronnnur' vlMir.r? In th" coll.c " :r.rc--j:rn r t.v direi lion of Pro- I'es.wjr Kiank R. Arnold. |