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Show PAGE FIVE THE TIMES NEWS, NEPH1, UTAH Fridav. October 29th. 1926. . -- rg n. WfiaSE SENATOR SHALL IT BE? DENNISON'S DON'T niSCItl.MINATK AGAINST THK KTATK OF I' J' AH GOODS ARE BEST Elect a Senator for Vtah Not n Sen ator for New York or RUNNING Massachusetts ness without a - account is about as difficult as running a car without gas. u "Whatever You Earn, Spend Less" HI NATIONAL BANK Herman W. McCune of Nephi was Garrett left Saturday acamong the students that recently for Ely, Nevada, where he has cepted a position. He will remain in registered at the Brigham Young tin the Nevada town during the winter. iversity, Provo, Utah. William Don't vote to support a syst m of government so opposed to yoip- own interests and so favorable to big financial interests of a few Eastern states that this svstem is fainili-ulknown as the "RICH MAN'S ME," while this state and other struggling Western states beg in vain for the crumbs that fall from the "RICH MAN'S TABLE"! Senator Smoot's boasted influence is the influence of ANDREW W. ! MELLON. Secretary of tlie Treasury of the United States, and the third richest man in the world "He (Mellon) is undoubtedly the exponent of outstanding world-widmodern industrialism, having practiced every device that monopolies may employ for purely profit purA Big Man for a Big Job ( Your Servants in the poses." Senate Haines. ) Ashby Snow, Candidate for and that of Senator WILLIAM H. U. S. Senator BUTLER of Massachusetts, chairman "I AM FOR UTAH" of the Republican National Committee, and one of the largest, if not the largest, individual manufacturers of textile and cloth goods in the world. quired to support the schools. On this subject we quote from Atorney The interests represented by these General Harvey Cluff's Annual Re men are radically and often op- port: of to interests yet the Utah, posed "What we need in order to SENATOR SMOOT has always advoprotect these school lands to tho cated and supported policies advostate is some action by Congress cated by them. Policies of Eastern which will definitely and forever Industrialism, as opposed to Westfix the state's title .to these ern Prosperity. lands. The matter has time and The Kenior Senator's record in faagain been called to the attenvor of New York and Mas?achus--etttion of our Congressional Deleand against the interests of this gation and especially to SENANain summed Collier's is TOR SMOOT, hut thus far they up state, tional Weekly of May 8 and October have been unable to grasp the 23, 192S, as follows: situation sufficiently to become thoroughly interested In this "There is the agricultural West, most important matter." having an almost irreconrlable conflict of interests with the indust.ial The Senior Senator has been and East." is showing exceptional friendship to Senator Smoot and Senator War- the Interior Department, which is Utah in her effoit to ren, are, on most questions, just as now opposing these lani's. and also friendgood eastern senators as are Se: ator procure to the great financial interests Wadsworth (New York) or Senator ship who have attempted to profit from Butler (Mass.). oil and mineral lands. He voted to SENATOR SMOOT is honest in turn over the gilsonite lands of Utah this attitude just as Mellon and But- to the Barber Asphalt Trust. He ac ler are sincere in looking after the tively supported the San Juan Leas interests with which they are con- ing Bill, which attempted to gie val nected. They stand together for the liable oil properties in Utah to great damnable political doctrine that if Eastern oil companies and discrimiyou make the Eastern millionaire nated against hundreds of small en- richer some benefit will trickle trymen in Ltah. He did net con strals through to the struggling citizens in-of dtynn even the and on January 30. 1926, voted the West. They act upon literal terpretation of the Scripture that against the investigation and in fa "To him that hath shall be given vor of whitewashing the Teapot and from him that hath not shall be Dome scandal. altaken away even that which he Senator Smoot opposed and deready has." stroyed the chances in the last ses- MELLON CONTROLS The Alumi- sion of Congress of the "Truth in num Co of America, one of the most Fabrics" bill. This was a bill that powerful monopolies in the world. the sheep industry of this state had This company (aa found by the Fed- worked for for 15 years. It was operal Trade Commission) controls 57 posed by the textile manufacturers othr corporation's engased in almost of the East. His action was directly every line of industry affecting the in favor of the East and against his West. .Including the Aluminum Cook- own constituents. ing Utensil Co., four prominent railOn July 23, 1919 (C. R. 3024 ) road companies, eleven power companies, ten oil companies, three of the he likewise voted against the livestock Interests of this state in favor large banking institutions in Amer- of the big packing companies. ica, and the Standard Steel Company. The manager ,of the Aluminum Co. On February 12, 1926, Senator of America admitted before a Con- Smoot also voted to repeal the estate gressional committee that this com- tax section of the Tax Bill and thus pany had been paying: "From 180 to relieve the great estates of this counon the money 235 per cent every-yea' try of paying $150,000,000.00 in actually Invested." taxes, which had then accrued, and The affiliated corporations, includ- was due to the government. 'While, ing the Standard Steel Company and on August 31, 1922, he had voted other millionaire corporations sup- against the bill for adjusted compen sation to the veterans of the World ported by this Fystem, are making profits beyond war. tlie dream of avarice. The West does knows, the tremendnot participate. It only pays. Utah ousAs everyone funds that have been pays millions In excessive rates and and campaign are being expended are for the charges to this System. The average purpose of procuring and maintainfamily In Utah contributes hundreds ing this grip by big financial Interof dollars annually. ests upon the throat of this country. Senator Smoot has never opposed the expenditure of these corWHY UTAH MUST HAYE SNOW ruption funds. On May 19, 1926, he voted aeainst the Resolution to Investigate SenaThe Resolution, torial elections. Senator Smoot voted to incre'Sf nevertheless, passed, and the investicookware and cost of aluminum the gation Immediately disclosed the utensils. ing In the Republican Primary On May 5, 1924, he voted for the of Pennsylvania of the .greatest cor"Mellon Plan" to reduce taxfS on ruption fund In history, the major of which was expended to nomlarge Incomes and against the Sim- part Senator Pepper, a supporter of mons Substitute for a reduction of inateMellon-ButlSenator System. taxes on small incomes. (The rec- the ords show that only one man in Utah Smoot voted to seat the corruptlon-Ists- , Lorlmer and Newberry. was benefited by this vote, while For supporting this Mellon-Hutlsmaller taxpayers were Injured.) combination even partially, WisconOn February 6, 1926, Senator sin has already eliiiiliiiitPil Sennlor Rca"-lution Smoot voted against the Walsh I, enroot, Illinois him elitiiin.' 1 Sen to Investigate the Federal ator M Kin Icy. Iowa has cllin'imfed Trade CoinmlFSion charges against Senator Cummins, Oregon Iihi climl-Mellon's A'Ttmlnum Co. ii tii I Senator Stanfleld, Colndo Imi eliminated Senator Mean. None On June 14, 1S26, Secretary Mei-lo- n of tliowe senators lias siiipoi to. I ili a published a latter apnint the combination as has Senator Sum t SenB LL. FARM RELIEF pending None of these Male la Injured by ator Smoot thereafter opposed th'S tlii system a Is l tah. farm relief measure, and n June 29. He nndr-stand- s UTAH NEEDS SNOW 1926, was announced In favor of the the needs of the agricultural Fess Substitute, which the Western interests and of the other bus'ne-ifarmers did not want, and which of- and Industrial Interests of this state. fered them no relief. He believes In protection for the On May 7, 1024. Sennlor Smoot of Utah flrnt. He believes that voted against the Jonea Amendment like charity should beuin prosperity on taxes reduce to the corporations at home. IT IS TIME FOR A Inand mnking legitimate profits CHANGE. creasing the tax on profiteers. SenA VOTE Foil SNOW, WAM.ACi: ator Smoot voted for the profiteers V, I'O'f The Senior Senator gave no active AND ItKIK.ESON 1 A VOT M UTAH. support to Senator Ooodlne's Bill for A KltEK AND ritOSPKIUM the protection of the Went against Democratic State Committee- - Dir-rel- l D. M unfair freight rates, and th- Bill was T. Lane, Pocretary; ktllsd. Ijraper, Chairman. The Senior Senator has failed In Cnniv of Smoot' record, rnmniled twenty-thre- e years to procure for th(, people'. Legislative Service, Utah her title ti lands Including oil vaahlngton, D. C, can be obtained and mineral granted to this ,f Democratic Stat" Headquarters. Act for the j , Advertisement State by tlie paid for by De-nMeantime. 52 ,.1M!ic ct lo Committee. D. M Dr- of our sf b".,ft bnflt t T cent of Irxes a e re- - o r, Cliairtuan.) 1 H. Mrs. Earl Christensen of Sandy Earl Gadd, who is employed by the Mountain States Telephone company Utah, is in Nephi this week, visiing at Salt Lake City, was in Nephi Sun- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Park. day, for a short visit. LADIES, WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CASE OF YOUR WANTS FOR MAKING ETS AND FLOWERS. .v; $f BASK- ALL COLORS IN WAX, STICKS AND SILK PAPERS CREPE PAPER ROPE MANY COLORS i US TO PLEASE YOU IT PLEASES usually he is Fall-Dohe- EE Join the Nephi Dancing Club Mellon-Butler-Smo- ' it ot to talk Usually the person you ask for is ready to talk when "Long Distance" rings his bell. Therefore, in a majority of cases, a n call will get the same results for you as if you had called Station-to-Statio- "Person-to-Person- Station-to-Statio- calls range from 20 per cent to 50 per cent lower than calls. And the service is noticeably quicker. That's the modern way to transact "Long Distance" business. Ask "Long Distance" for rates and Person-to-Perso- n other information about 9 DANCES WILL BE GIVEN TWO EACH MONTH SEASON TICKETS ON SALE AT NEPHI DRUG ASK THE COMMITTEE E. L. JONES, A. V. PYPER. LORRAINE LUNT. n We encourage you to ust this less expensive service because it takes us less time to complete the call and therefore costs us less. Ill er 2nd TUESDAY, MUSIC DY ASHTON'S COLUMBIANS Station-to-Statio- service. 2.-6- feFirst Bafice NIGHT ELECTION NOVEMBER ." n er I1 i The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. n s ln! 1 FILLMORE AND SALT LAKE BUS LINE Operated under authority of Public Utility Commission. Passengers Protected by Liability Insurance, as required by law. Usaves FILLMOHK 9:00 a. m. MONDAYS Arrives NKPHI 12:00 Noon MONDAYS Judd' Garage Judd's Oarage Leaves NKPHI 12:30 p. in. MONDAYS Elite Cafe Arrives PAYSON 1:30 p. m. MONDAYS a Bus (under same Connects with management ) at 1:45 Orem Station. , Payson-Eurek- Semloh Hotel Arrives SALT LAKE CITY 4:00 p. m. MONDAYS Semloh Hotel m. Wednesday Arrives PAYSON 12:00 Noon WEDNESDAY Elite Cafe Bus 1:45 p. m. Orem Station Connects with Payson-Eurek- a Arrives NEPHI 1:30 p. tn. WEDNESDAY Judd's Oarage Arrives FILLMOUE 4:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY Ieavcs SALT LAKE CITY 9:00 a. PACKARD Carrie .IOH. BUS pasKensers for all places each way. FILLMORE, UTAH (' A ULING, In Charge |