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Show PACE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932 OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS "Proclaim liberty throughout the Land" Ths liberty Bell The Herald A SCRIPPS-OANFIELD NEWSPAPER Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, 50 South First West Street, Prove, Utah. Sintered as secon J-clasa matte, at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representative, New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. 7 sW , VOOuer KajcTvTi icicle: w 1 iCLCier w I Ht. GRABBED HM AN1D PLOPPED "TE. poor -mv4Gr right Tm Trwm" To BPhaW "THAT PURP FROM UVlr4' IM CHARS B e inni c r attic Misrepresentations OKlTO T?-' FVJOOR, JOS-T Y.VE. "THIS AMD SAOz .-U3 BODOY, OLl BOyviPV UXJOy SO VsIC COOUDNJlT ASlO VOO CAKXT DO T VJTH LOKlGr PA VATS VIOW , Tt-AA-S" X SUG-AR ! I'M FEJ UP OKI HAVKi'-TO CORRV COB NWxVj BEFORE. "L Go OUT. WOOR HEAOf F lb VSiEV-V-, BE.. Throvsiki tvv oogt as far CRASH OKI TH' FiJOR. CAREFOU! AS SHE. THREvn THAT PLbO 4. wjHV VAJELL-SHE ALWAVS MAVES EvyERVlhVKk LOOr UVKc. A MURDEP. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 50 ee nta the month; $2.75 for six months In advance; $5.00 the year in advance; by muil, in 'he county, $4.50; outside Utah county. $5.00. J. A. Owens, Business Manager. K. H. Rasmuson, Managing Editor. ii EXPOS Vote NO On the Amendment! Once more the people of Provo are asked to vote on a constitutional amendment at a general election. This time the proposed amendment is not directly concerned with taxation taxa-tion or the liquor question which accounts, perhaps for the lack of interest shown. Nevertheless, the amendment touches an important matter, of especial concern to the residents resi-dents of incorporated ciCies. The amendment is designed to give to the voters of Utah municipalities the power to change their form of government gov-ernment if they so desire, without asking the legislature to make the change possible by legislative enactment. For instance, under the present arrangement, Provo cannot institute the city manager form of government without with-out action of the state legislature to make this possible. If the proposes amendment is passed, Provo, or any other Utah city could submit the question to its voters, who would then either pass or reject the proposed change at the polls. "Home rule," as the innovation is called, is no new thing, hundreds of American cities are operating under such provision at the present time. Although there is little, if any sentiment in Provo for a change of the present torn mission form of government, it is well kown that considerable dissatisfaction exists in some of our Utah cities with their form of government. The danger in the proposal lies in the sweeping powers to the municipalities on the extent of taxation, on bonding and on other financial affairs in which the people are today deeply interested. Will a removal of these restrictions be a temptation to unscrupulous politicians to add further to the already staggering burden of the taxpayer? Most voters are going to be very reluctant to allow anymore any-more power towards greater taxation than at present. -. . . . i 1 1 T Ti 1 A AX From the standpoint or tne neeas 01 utan county vuieis f: there doesn't really seem to be any pressing need for the i 4-mnioto,i Vnr Vio nmpiiflmpnt. Tf wp art dissatis- tiiaiiM uj fied with the present arrangement ot city government we always go to the legislature and ask for a change, as was done when the present city commission form of government govern-ment was substituted for the former city council plan. Unless you feel safe in doing away with present constitutional con-stitutional restrictions, you should vote NO on the proposed -amendment. . v But, no matter how you feel, be sure to register your Woie for,' or against, the proposal. BOOVER SPEAKS E IN SALT. LAKE (Continued From Page One) Industries in Utah and for the protection pro-tection of the entire nation." SriThe president grew bitter in his denunciation of the campaign led by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, his tDemocratic opponent. He charged Jthe Democrats with "building up fbate against me personally," and fttdded: "They tried by misleading ld find some way to place on the Republican party the responsibility .for this depression, and by building ;.up hate against me personally, to publican party. That was making politics out of human misery." Forecasts Victory V The chief executive forecast a Republican victory and attacking the Democrats, said: "Their failure grill be the rebuke of an honest-mlnded honest-mlnded and thinking electorate." f tle again declared that 1,000,000 men had been put back to work jBlnce congress adjourned, and 500,-000 500,-000 more were returning monthly. iThe president reiterated his de- ; nunclation of the Democrat house pfi representatives which, he charg- was , p-iiiltv of delavintr nassa.ee of measures designed to end the depression. . HeVsald the administration admin-istration was delayed "for four months by the destructive attitude Ctfhe Democrat house," and added fwe'thua were, fighting not only on Ihefront .preserving the republic, but fighting an; irresponsible enemy ' fcn,. our.; flank.'.J-T-T" "-"i ' JJttSuyss Improving ,"The president declared business rag, reports to -him showed. He Sfrf- '. REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES THE PRICES OF OCTOBER 26th WILL BE 4f REDUCED $5.00 PER DAY ti;. . v3 ' : ;. r - 1930 DODGE'SEDAN-r i cylinders . . , onD coach 3RD COUPE -. , : J . , w,. 0750115 , JwtNowTw - JTTIBlABONI;& ;MORTGAGE;COi " ' V.AvcTzit'y Aycsus t v"v) Phc 1277. 0 f said also he had "Just received a' telegram showing employment ana business in New England increased 10 percent in the past foufmonths." The . president said he regretted "that agriculture had been lagging behind industry in this march of recovery." He blamed that largely on decreased currencies abroad which he said permitted dumping of farm produce on American markets, mar-kets, and promised farm relief.- He said the depreciation of currencies cur-rencies "has created breaches in the protective tariff wall which protected our people. Our first duty now is to repair thi3 breach in order that agriculture may march forward with industry. That we shall do, either through the flexible tariff provision, or, if necessary,, neces-sary,, through legislation. We pro-pose pro-pose to preserve the American market for the American farmer." Charges Misrepresentation The chief executive charged Gov. Roosevelt's advisors had given his opponent false advice and mislead him. Hft-saMr "One of these misrepresentations has beenas to my position as to silver.' If I had no broader vision than my personal sympathy with every man who works with pick and shovel, every superintendent and every owner of a mine, I would be anxious that their product could be saleable at a price which would maintain their livelihood and the prosperity of the state. "Increase in the value of silver would relieve us from strains of cheap production of goods which flow over jpur borders, it would rehabilitate re-habilitate the buying power of many foreign nations for our goods. We have long since determined that there -can be put but one standard " of monetary value. But UNTIL CARS .ARE SOLD Oct.26lK -Nov.: 8th Prices Prices t 65fA ftOO $ aSW cations Howdy, folks! Tomorrow we shall witness the spectacle of men who don't know a guest towel from an embroidered embroid-ered doilie trying to tell their wives how to vote on important impor-tant issues. .JU f - n The presidential candidate who obtains the most votes in-the Electoral Elec-toral College will win. We don't know what an Electoral College is, either. But it can't be very important. import-ant. It hasn't even got a football team. CANDIDATK IS MAKING I WHIRLWIND FINISH Omar Z. Fireplug, candidate for congress, is making a last-minute tour of his district, handing out campaign cigars, kissing babies and pinning "Kick Me" signs on his opponent's coat-tails. Mr. Fireplug Fire-plug is running for office on two important issues 1: Municipal airports for migratory mi-gratory wildfowl. 2: Silencers for all dentist's drills. Women's votes, according to experts, ex-perts, will decide the issue tomorrow. tomor-row. Perhaps this is the reason both parties are trying so hard to make a good impression on the Eve of the Election. YEAST SIDE, WTST SIDE The way the Democrats are attacking at-tacking the ISth Amendment, it seems clear that they are determined determ-ined to make theetaoinb sao prohibition question. ' : -f The Rocky Mountain states were hit by a blizzard recently. It left the snow shovelers up to their neeks in work. Season with paprika and serve. -ART SHANNON. Lincoln J. H. To Stage 3 -Act Play A farce in three acts, "Mummy and the Mump," by Mary E. Johnson, will be presented by the Lincoln junior high school at the Lincoln high school auditorium Friday at 8 p. m. The play is under the direction of John S. Lewis and music between be-tween the acts is under the direction direc-tion of W. M. Vernon. The general gen-eral public is invited to attend and there will be no admission charge. Those taking part in the play are: Loran Jex, Clifton dinger, Wayne Tucker, Reed Rowley, Maxine Bunnell, Wanda Snow, Lorna Mecham, Glenda Taylor, Mary Wilkenson, Elmer Riding. yet we should restore silver to greater use for subsidiary coinage and other purposes without undermining under-mining the gold standard. It thus becomes a problem which cannot be solved without international action." RE-ELECT iV.WATIflNS DISTRICT JUDGE , Republican Ticket .He stands on his record for, honesty andAeffic " . .iency in of fjee, 'and 'as a ' community builder , rt c Is VETERANS PLAN FOR ARMISTICE Local Organizations Join In Observance of fireat War Holiday. Willi sonic of the outstanding civic and patriotic organizations nldfod to cooperate, the Veterans of lorei.trn Wars have under way a proj.ram for the commemoration of Armistice that promises to make the 1932 celebration in Provo one of the best since the World war ended on November 11, 1918. Dr. K. S. Harris, president of the Brigharn Young university, will have charge of the program at the Utah stake tabernacle at noon next Friday as part of the day's celebration. Major Hugh F. Brown of Salt Lake, an outstanding Canadian Can-adian officer during the war, will give the principal oration at the program. Musical Progran: The musical program at the tabernacle is under the direction of Prof. William F. Hanson. The program will be announced later. The exercises will begin with a parade at 11 a. m. and following the tabernacle program a football game between Provo hih and American Fork high at the "Y" stadium will form part of the series of events. The final event w'tV. be a grand ball in the Sunset Gar-dents Gar-dents in the evening. Battery F of the Provo National Guard will fire a 21 gun salute and will also fire 14 additional shots; one shot for each year since the Armistice was signed. The following organizations will take part unless a change is announced an-nounced later, according to J. P. Smith of the publicity committee: Disabled American' Veterans, Gold Star Mothers, Service Star Mothers, Moth-ers, boy scouts, Farrer and Dixon junior high schools, -Utah National Na-tional Guard, Provo unit United Spanish-American War Veterans, drum and bugle corps of the Franklin school, Elks and the American Legion. D. U, P. CAMPS TO MEET SPANISH FORK Camp No. 1 of the J. Wylie Thomas chapter, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Wednesday Nov. 9 at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward L. D. S. Relief society hall. The history' of Mrs. Martha Larsen Stoker will be given by her granddaughter, Mrs. Maud Ludlow of Benjamin. Friends are invited. Camp No. 2 will meet Thursday Nov. 10 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lester Searles. AT good program pro-gram has been arranged. A history his-tory will be given. Friends are invited in-vited to attend. - Kx . t - v-. -V - -a ii ' .V.- . SENATOR SMOOT GIVEN CHANCE (Continued From Page One) of Republican speakers, winding up with Secretary of Interior Wilbur, Wil-bur, all of whom pounded constantly con-stantly for the senator's re-election. And finally, came the biggest "break" of all the most -valuable individual endorsement any political poli-tical candidate can secure in Utah, and that does not even except President Hoover. Heber J. Grant, venerable president of the Mormon Mor-mon church, publicly announced he would vote for both Hoover and Snicot. Added to all this is the apparent fact that the Smoot forces are far better financed than the Democrats. Demo-crats. Smoot has received well over $10,000 in contributions most of which came nom the Republican Republi-can national committee according to a Washington report last week. Based on newspaper polls and they have been remarkably accurate accur-ate in the past Dr. Thomas majority ma-jority over Smoot three weeks ago was over 20,000. Today this lead i it in aamitted has been pared down and wither it has van-j van-j ished completely, oiily the polls to-; to-; morrow can tell. Christian Science Church "Adam and Fallen Man" wa;s the subject of th't le.T son-i-erinon read in h:?l ChtU! '.i of Christ, Soien-i Soien-i ; t. c. '' P'vr.'O I'.und-.iy. Inc-i'jdod in this I enson-sermon is the folioving pussayo from thv Bible: A.-: in Adam (error) all die, even so in Chrii.t (truth) .shall all be made alive. (1 Cor. 15:22.) A correlative citation from the Christian Science textbook, "Science "Sci-ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, reads: "When speaking of God's children, not the children of men, Jesus said: "T'.ie kingdom of God is within you,' that is trutlf and love reign in the real man, showing MILTON D. PAINE OF DIVIDEND for State Representative One of the big industries Of the south end of Utah County is that of mining. It is fitting and proper prop-er that there should be in the legislature legis-lature a representative of this important im-portant industry. Milton D. Paine is exceptionally well qualified for this position. He was born in California in 1893 and received his education at the Polytechnic College of - engineer Ing, . at . Oakland, " California, and also at the University of California. . For some time he was engaged in .Irrigation and reclamation work in the Sacramento valley, and as mining engineer for .the -United States Smelting Co. at Kennett, California. He served overseas in the eWorld war, and was a first lieutenant An the United States corps' - of engineers engaged in road construction and forestry In France, fter the war was over he served as engineer for the California Cali-fornia highway congpaigsfon. He came ' to Utah in .1920, and since 1922 has been chief engineer for the Tlntic Standard ; and associated mining companies, j , $ J:r - "i.: Served as jjkepresentatlvaf rom Utah County In the-1931 essi6n-of the, state legislature., , v- " V. v , IPai PollUcal Adv-1 w ft " - ' . WAl t ffi! i,fi' -"V .-r.f?.wiULift, Rts. u. & pat. orr. e 1 332 BY NCA SCRVICC NC -7 WHY Although Russia and Japan seem near war, the big .scrap probaoly will be postponed for some time. Heres why: Russia and Japan both have objectives ob-jectives in the Far East. Russia wants to make China communist. Japan wants to consolidate her hold of Manchuria and extend her scope a bit. As the lineup now Is, either nation na-tion can bloci; t'ne other. Japan, by attacking China, can delay Russia's Rus-sia's communization of the country. coun-try. Russia, by driving down thru Manchuria, can stop Japanese progress. prog-ress. So the probability is tney'll leave each other alone for awhile, hoping to beat eacl other to the objectives. Just how long this armed truce will last, no one knows. Sooner or later, they'll fight but probably not yet awhile. AMNESTY PROCLAIMED " ROME, Nov. 5 aii The cabinet approved today a decree of general amnesty for Italian political offenders. of-fenders. The decree, promulgated in celebration cele-bration of the tenth Fascist anniversary, anni-versary, win affect thousands of Italian exiles living abroad, who will be permitted to return to their homeland, providing they abide by the dictates of Fascism after their return. A nev sin0te-str'nged instrument instru-ment produces tones an octave higher or lower than the violin ind somcwlAit resembles the one-itrir.ged one-itrir.ged Japanese instruments. that man in God's image is un-fallon un-fallon and eternal." (Page 47(1). Ed. Bert Jones . Republican Candidate for four-year term County Commissioner. Pledges to an economical, efficient effi-cient and honest administration and always to keep in mind our PRESENT TAX BURDENS and a determined .effort to reduce same by eliminating all county waste and unnecessary expense. Edward B. Jones has been a resident resi-dent of the state for S2 years and of Utah county 24 years. Educated as a Civil and Minlftg Engineer. He served the UTAH FUEL CO. in Carbon County, Utah, as resident engineer at mines for eight years (1900-1908). Edward B. Jones pays taxes on 1,000. acres of dry and irrigated lands in Utah County and is vitally Interested in saving money for the taxpayer. ' - ' , Since 1916 Mr. Jones has had charge of the Distribution of Water and construction for the Utah Lake Distributing Company watering 4,000 acres in the north end of Utah County. Mr. Jones has served as secretary-treasurer of the Lehl National Farm Loan Association since 1920. 1920-1926 Mr. Jones was : State Road Agent of Utah County, at the same-time being County Engineer, In which position he made an excellent ex-cellent record. The fact that those Who are best acquainted with his conduct are the ones who most ' enthusiastically trust and praise' him,' is, in itself :i potent ; reason why he should ' be tlected :vCoiityCtoQmlssloiier''for four-year term.' ? 1 ' Political Advertisement 1 Democrats would have you believe be-lieve that Senator Smoot's seniority senior-ity and prestige in Congress would M not exist under Democratic control. con-trol. This is just one of their many attempts to mislead and confuse the voters of Utah. With his re-election, no matter Which party is in power, REED SMOOT will continue RANKING REPUBLICAN MEMBER of the POWERFUL FINANCE and APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEES In these positions he will always be one of three Senators on the important conference committee.; x; that adjusts legislative differ- ,: ences between the House and Sen- x 3 -it ate on all economic measures vital to Utah's interest. His opponent . would not even be a member of i such committees. Senator Smoot's 30 years of experience and his sen- ; U iority will continue to be an ad- i vantage to Utah and you. Such '!? v outstanding senators as Carter ? Glass, Joe Robinson and Pat Har-rison Har-rison are all minority Democratic m senators, but that does not affect " -their seniority or standing in the Senate. . tJ The Democrats do not believe in a Protective Tariff. Utah must- v : 5 have a Protective Tariff. Utah v must have a champion who can sustain its cause Protect your State and RE ELECT- ;';! (Paid - Political r Advertisement i in Washington?. v bySmoofor-Eens.tof'Clu, , - - . . - 1 .V d- r- jf i. jv |