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Show & i J yalt -- Mason Series reading our stories? Now L,t : jfgSd time to begin. Campaign -- Edition y6U NUMBER EIGHTY-THRE- E. PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920. TIilS NEWSPAPER IS A PUBLIC INSTITUTION PROCLAIMS ,l.::or BARER FAILS TO state chosen ROYI.ANCE BAIRMAX; PBOCLAMA- - X HOTS ISSUED, aet Bamberger V Ua-aa 10, October Saturday, ipple day and the period from 'ku Q 40 to.NovemberJL.aa.na-Gtppl- e weck. W. M. Roylanee ipfore. haa been appointed state aa for, the observance of the will redpcebubn time 018,000 iq completed,ieli of applaar la comparison-wlt- h years output ,s of,; 779.000 fj id, Wording jo JdLMv Justin,Is FOR SOME DAYS; ! A large number of Provo citizens gathered at jhe .stake tabernacle in this city last evening with the expectation of heniing Secretary of War Newton discuba the issues of the campaign, but owing to urgent business the secretary of war was. unable to come to Utah as he wae called to Washington oh impor' . tant matters. Herbert Parsons of New York Blled the engagement for Secretary Baker, iqdXxnada. pleafor the Wilson league of nations, which he characterized as the greatest er never before. jrearas cause!fl.-coma.blo- Spraying ENTERTAINED states. tlsfris job that has been pos- fir many years. - The perfect jdltlon of the apples does not ;s Well for the cider crop, as price of the apple this year Is se W, and the demand so firm that h feared tha lew will bn, turned cleanest dder. w ", ? :BY from tome of the large producing COuntlea In Utah recast that the output sold outside' i state will be large. The outlook r shipment from the various is as follows. In carloads: Boxelder it Lake coun-- and-youn- this county. The Johnson sisters of this city sang a number of original and other campaign songa, and Marie Hedquist Homer and- company rendered, vocal selections, as did Mrs. Jennie Woot-to-n of Pleasant Drove. MlssTIoUer-ma- n gave a violin selection. Refreshments were served to more than 25 , . people, - county 110, Utah 23U, 40, Cache 45, Weber 100. has had 'the largest increase, ring jumped from' 8 carloads last to 100, and Boxelders limit in i) was 82 carloads to 110. Salt ft county increased front 25 tcar-- d last year. , t Governors Proclamation. The governors proclamation on 3le day and week reada as follows: "It has come to my attention that xiiui-wid- e movement has been Mgurated for the observance of wday, October 80, as National ;ple day, and the period from Octo-I- r 30 to November 6, Inclusive, as itional Appld week. Under the of Mr. W. M. Roylanee of wo, who is serving as state Chalr-i- a eber dl-ti- in this movement fo rthe InterShippers association, ill&ble observance of Apple day and Ms week is planned tbrongheuf zonal Apple late ef Utah, "I am In ? hearty accord and 1 appreciate ' the how surce's of the plan will be beno-s- l to our people In at least twe a5J as a contributing JCactor to xlth nud vi s an aid In the distribu-'- a of one of the greatest apple P the state and the country have ,,r known. . The healthful quail- of the apple have been ecog-t- e for centuries and wo should oarage their uso. IU'so going year we can contribute la no Jll way jto averting! wastes ef a Suable food and to the merited Perity f the grower. Failure j fangemeut sl cursives of this opportunity b tnos tregrettable and I ;5d respectfully urge the people kUh to tm every way that Apple dy end Apple F In meet with this state. IkiyarreH N they MX BA.r.23 GETS STATE FniSOU ' ar0 who was convicted of er In the second degree on a jke of having killod Joe Vea at TJ?ed on the night of. May IS, before Judge A. B. Morgan yes-imorning nd was sentenced to a term "at years In the ri80U ink Sheriff J. T. Williams -- l non-partisa- BIG GRADUALLY GAINING PRACTICALLY ALL STATES OF UNION. Corlesa, , - r 891.-61- I - bf-?r- r V -- He-ov- as s. -- . A. Knight k -- hard-workin- , g era -- to - con-th- ls I sixty-eigh- com-tha- ? - n. toi-Sm- L. it ; reception flai:::ed i 8, ried here yesterday by County Clerk T. Epperson: Moroni M. Miller of Pfovo Park City and Elva Hansen of George Beers and Jeanle Elizabeth both of Provo; John Thompson, Wash., and t0 ,lat institution Smith of Cashmere, . where he was tuyned over Theada Brown of Provo; Clarence P both of rden George A, Storrs. , Roth and Helen Kimball, .. - diB-cu- ss ht a f nt -- IN .There is perhaps greater and greater speculation as each day passes with regard to the way the political sentiment is shaping, and both parties are claiming that things are looklpg "very satisfacThe Democrats claim that torily. the peak of the Harming sentiment was reached two weeks ego and that the tide is now turned In favor of Cox, while the Republicans are in most states gradually Increasing their lead, according to the 'most comprehensive polls of the, nation. The largest straw vote," takes by 8.000 drtfg stores In every one of states, indicate an the forty-eigoverwhelming .majority for Senator Harding., Among the states that have recently changed from the Cox column to the Harding is Weet Virginia. Mont of the other states are maintaining a substantial lead, according to the RexaJl straw vote, which has Just been summarized. The Summary of the vote as it now stands in the nation given Harding a tsta! total of of 590,049 or combined electoral vote of 279 for Harding andI52 for Cox. In this state the vote now stands tor Harding 4,700. for Cox 2,281. In Provo city . the vote stands at this time 182 for Cex 'and, 172 for Harding. If sports from New York reaching Salt Republican headquarters la HardLake give the betting odds ea in eight te one. It is alse reported that a bst of 180,000 to fM remained for seme Ume uncovered betby any Democratic money.is InThe the nating in Salt Lake, which the state. Is ture of a barometer in party. Republican the favoring a bet beSmoot is the favorite in Democratic tween John S. Coriese, candidate for eberlff in Salt Lake county,' with C. Frank Emery, the Republican nominee. 'Ten days ago the odds were very much In favor of and-Cmr- .4 g !. MAJORITY SHOWN IS 4 one-ma- f HARDING LEADS BY Utah-Idah- more-Importa- of Outlines Is Not Declares g, NATION Horace CL of the o Sugar company and for more than twenty-on- e year buslneaa manager of the" Deseret Newe, died suddenly at his home, 82 Second avenue, yesterday- - Mr. Whitney had been attending to his duties at theT office of the sugar company yesterday mdrnlng, but Complained that he" ' the Nofthweat- -. which seems .to.be was not feelingvery well, About stationary and which reaches all the noon he became seriously 111 and was- WtthHtsdvenerhei----- alk - n nome' Ills waytrHahr physician, Dr. GilTf clouds have gone and the sun Id given a chance to shine. - If it stays Richards, was called, but .the paput, or drifts only slowly to the tient(dled before 3 oclock of hemor-- v r ' east, we can confidently count on rhage of the bralm good weather for the remainder of Mr. Whitneys death had not been the week. The way the storms have of the best for more than a year and been behaving thus far this month. it is dangerors to muka a prediction, he.bad gradually laid down the bur- but It looksa3t hough the worst has den of some of his more arduous gone. duties asaresultr On April 15 of this year the first presidency of the L. D. S. church accepted his resignaFORMER PRESIDENT tion from the staff of the News, where he had - been business - manager ever since New Years day, PAYS GLOWING 1899. In connection with that office Mr. Whitney also carried the duties dramatic crltlo and TO SMOOT of musicandand TRIBUTE his appreciations of the : editor, productions to visit i had long been a feature Salt Characterizing the Wilson admin- of hisLake. paper. His reputation as a istration as dominated by, an un- dramatic critic was well established, n School; Brimhall H. unwillever Policy power, yielding George but also among the not locally, only ing to compromise and with depart- theatrical profession generally. in. Church ment heads who were required to Mrs. Whitney,, who survives her V consult the president about every ' Politics. is the daughter of Mr. and matter other than routine; com- husband, Beatie. Sho was with him H. 8. Mrs. mending Senator Harding for - his hen death came, as were their chil That the Brigham Young unlver-- 1 business of that kind. that he didnt know everWe could not have in the Bchool "knowingcriticising Governor Cox as dren, Mrs. Marion Whitney Felt, sity is not in polities was indicated ything; and Frank Whitstua or this morning when President George a Republican student party, a smooth politician, who was Baved Horace B. Whitney H, Brimhall set many of thejtudents dent Republican club. We could not in Ohio through the influence of the ney. Surviving brothers and sisters,, all living in Salt Lake, are Adolphus not wet Interests right with regards to the .schools have tbat cdhsistently We couldmen extolling Senator Whitney, Clark Whitney, Lafayette the and young have In connection. encourage this Among policy Smoot as the "most valuable man to Mrs. George D. Pyper, Mrs. women of the school to the other things President Brimhall said : country In either house or sen- Whitney, D. Owen and Mrs. Sidney Sa Proa or John 'T wanttu offer an explanation form a Democratic club, belief that ate, and affirming bis this morning regarding some in- gressive club, or a Republican club; Mr, Harding, when elected, -- would vllle, funeral have The not would arrangement met when have some but that criticisms they and they secure an acceptable league or assoquiries rebeen not announced, pending the of as students meet university; ciation of nations, William H. Taft, been made. Mr. beword from Whttneys of as would met Americans, "First of all, I wish to reiterate they former .president of the United ceipt brother. Apostle Orson F. Whiteur old slogan, The school, being a cause this is American business. laet nlght aroused to a high half States, who Is in thfrpast.' I can conceive clearly how It ney, the church - organization. . Jp11owb of enthusiasm an Audience that -church." The school has no politics. would. be a very splendid thing tor pitch peeked the Salt Lake tabernacle, on live have a debate any It is neither Republican, Democratic, you Mr. Taft in no ..person nor Progressive, in the sense of poli- issue, and. debates on politics as alltles, save indulged now and then a jocular meet tics, In any of its public announce- American citizens. You could reference to himself in the years , ments, in any of Its class work, or In as citizens and do that; bqt I should when was the nations chief exemeetis the your utterances. It official of Its proprietyof question any cutive. Frequently, as be made his FOR SUTHERLAND ing as a Btudent body of ths Brig- point, he gave an infectious chuckstrictly We 'cannot afford to have politi- ham Young university, because that ling laugh that caught the fancy of cal gatherings announced from this student body is but the organization the great throng and spread quickly SATURDAY EVENING rostrum. - We could not afford to of a church institution. the auditorium. He used Now, we want to be perfectly through have political bias or interest maniocca no but glanced" manuscript, fested In any of our councils, or In free,! would not be averse; 1 should slonally at notes on small cards held aqy of ear class work. When we be favorable (and 1 hope it is in his band. But sJdom did he FORMER SENATOR HAS INTER meet as a faculty, we do not meet brought about) to have a big debate make a gesture. His address was a ESTIXG MESSAGE FOR FEO. as anything short of professional on this question In this house; but plain, unvarnished review of ' the PLE OP HIS HOME TOWN. meetworkers, If we should hold a debate not as a student body, nor as I a would issues, tie sai, as he saw then the In faculty, we should do something ing of the university; but United States Benator paramount national question I that would be out of harmony with like to see a meeting of the Ameri- whether or not . the people v r. Lerland will be the the school. The faculty coull not cans of this shcool, members of the going to approve or disapprove of i , : Ji . : a. Republican rally, recephave a debate on a polttlc&l question. faculty and student body, and have Wllsonad ministration. tion and free dance td be held SatThey could not meet under the aus- this question debated - before- us as The paramount Utah question, in urday night, October 80, in the pices of any political organization; American citizens. opinion of Mr. Taffrwusnvhether state's armory. Senatorof Sutherland I have tried to make myself clear tho more thaB but the men and women who comor the voters of Utah would keep is known as a speaker hot no eny In this, that the school has ' pose the faculty could meet In the senate. For Mr. ordinary 'ability and hfts a large Reed Smoot , time as American cltliens and politics. tbn 'former president lowing throughout the state. , The question has been asked. his most He recently spent several weeks pdlitics, religion, or anything earnest appeal,- - declaring school the the How abont paper, ' else, i man at the home of Senator. Warren, G. be the the senior senatortd Is We could not entertain as a TVhite and Bide? Your .paper whose going out of office would Harding, Republican candidate for It has not leave a strictly speaker before this student body a void In congress than The presidency, and he accompanied man w ho came with a political mespartisan. If I were to suggest that of greater rhtm on two ot his campalgn-tourotbcr'Tn em ber. any church follow the would organ say, sage under any cause, whatsoever. I He will draw for hiS hearers an ant! about the not so much concerned a When naperson and other papers. We could not have the league of Mr. mate word picture of the candidate in Utah. for votq 'president a In of favor polititions, a league ofjations, discussed has an argument he asserted, would have an and will give them at first band the before tbts university, because It Is cal party, tell him you are willing Harding, overwbelfning majority, but It was views of Senator Harding on Issues Is a to rdxertise Lis side of the question a problem ever which-ther- e of vital Itnport to the whote country of ihe campaign. at and then advertisement an as put the of great struggle coming. Part Having talked repeatedly with Paid for that Benator Smoot, whose thiee country says this Vay.and another ths bottom In email type, terms had proved his great worth, be .Senator Harding and heard many of part another way. We are "not In "advertisement. hfs mere Important addresses, Son returned to resume bis 'Work,' in paying iribJte to the senior , a tor Sutherland Is 'probably In j - W. . . $ senator of Utab, Mr, Taft said la Ldcter position than any other xnaa In tho United Jltates except the candipart; -," Republican Candidate for House of Representatives. The stale of Utah and his friends date himself to interpret the Hard- Mr, Knight Is one of Lehl's substantial citizens, 45 yeara of age, and neighbors and his fellow citi- ing view ol the league of nations with a broad experience In toe practical things of life. He waseducated state. school this of church Inthe zens later and should have the greatest pride question, and he will place It before of r Lehl, schools in the public in the position which Reed Smoot has the people of Utah county in 'his He is An engineer by profession and Is superintendent of thq Associated ' He is also water commissioner , won for himself In the senate of the Provo address.. Canal companies of Salt Lake .county, for,-th- e of a district court, Extensive broad Third United of hs States Charge minded, having the preparations direction the under acting and able senator, upon meeting have been made by , County , . supply.-- the Jordan river-wate- r and-ihis lie whose "judgmearontf --accurst 1n4chairin' Epb -- I Mr. Knight Is mow serving hie home town as a cly councilman, formation! and sincerity of put pose, every indication that the armory will also had charge of the construction work of a nqmber of canals in the his colleagues, both Republican end be filled with citizens from all parts north end of this "county and th meuth end of Salt Lake county, and I now just completing and rebuilding pumping plants at the head of the Democrats, have come to place the of Utah county when Senator Suther. greatest rellancq. There are sen- land speaks. f Iordan river at a cost f $250,000. Mr. Knight has a keen perception of the Irrigation laws of - this ators, not a few of them who have owning land on attained lhflueace through seniority, state, and appreciates the need of relief to the farmers to give this but wbos energies bare been tie- tb Utah lake. As a representative Mr, Knight win be able of his exprt-enc- e voted chiefly to publicity eeeking and th measures practicability mny admtageous couty and tb making on tb floor of th will be of taeotlasaM rain to the taxpayers of Utah county. we senate formal speeches - and-- , - have Owing to oar Inability to get in touch with Mr. Knight earlier with the regular candidates of Utah used their position largely for their are unable to list his announcement , (Paid Advertisement) personal advancement la the political county, which we regret. field. The great work of the senate r .. i la done In the committees by the CONCERT be given. SHEEP TRAIN KILLfl hard workers and by those hard i workers on the floor of the senate is announcement made Initial The While a herd of sheep war being in the explanation and clarification Earl McCormlek, who was arrest-o- f Route in today's Post that Prof. A. C. j driven across the Salt Lak the subject matter of legislation! lMt prlday by Special Agent ' Grove Saturday Lund formerly of Provo, will pro-- ; of which they have charge. It Is tracks at Pleasant Taylor, of the Denver A Rio thatQrg of no ef senator exact to Minnie' that truth night, belonging to Swapp Bros, say sent Eckhard, Allspaw Railroad company, haa lyric Grande Provo, a southbound passenger train generation has don harder and (eBSfl(i t0 having stolen a number of t, soprano prima donna; Miss May Anran Into tha hrd and killed more effective work of thie kind gmail articles from the railroad n beside Injuring a number of dersop, violinist; Miss Elinor Voel-ke- r, Reed Smoot of Utah. He ,paDy at Colton, A man by the name states the affair others. A report of pianist, in a concert to bs given brought to the senate an almost 0 Griffiths has been arrested at that the sheep were strewn along the in the Columbia theater, Tuesday encyclopedic knowledge of th and will be brought to Provo . track for more than a city block. It answer to a similar charge. It is November 2 to 8:15 p. m. tails of a great variety of the lmpor-- evening, sustained the loss, that counestimated is tant fle'ds of business of this reported by the sheriff that the These musicians come with the highwss upwards of 1.000. His personal experience In ton tkket 0fnce has been robbeittff recommendations and no doubt, farming. In mining. In manufactur-- , 2,000 and it Is the belief of the William est Salt Lake City;' John music loving .public of Prove ing, In merchandising, and in bank- - outers that these men had the Belle and Nora Houghton of Storrs on Page Five )' be given a genuine treat. will thing to do with the robbery. Jensen of Goshen. er - - s Salt Lake, Oct. 21. Whitney, secretary-treasur- No Politics In B. Y. U. Is Edict of Its President Statistics Jl OF -- candidates and party workers in attendance. Mrs. Alice Wright presided and an excellent program of mnslc and refreshments made the affair one-- of the most pleasant during the campaign In this city. Each candidate was called upon to give an expression, and each spoke very optimistically of the outlook lor an overwhelming victory for the Republican party In speech-makin- - PROMINENT IN AFFAIRS UTAH FOR NEARLY HALF CENTURY. j has been more systematic frequent than ever before. The WOMEN OF PROVO itit in Utah is doubly gratifying, inline to Mr. Jnatln, who quotes nonthly crop reporter of his deThe Young Womans Republican ment. as showing that - Oregon, club tendered the Republican candiy had Idaho and compara-ilIslington dates of Utah county a reception in small crops this year, and the Republican club rooms last night are conceded to he fine apple with more than 250 friends of 4he apple crop In .the United , t large, according to Mr, Jus-wi- ll be an unusually large one, sstimBte being for 227.978,000 bels this year, as compared to 157,000 bushels of last : year. York has an . especially large p, being 50,880,000 bushels this in. comparison., with 1 8 ,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 ut year. ,1! heavy frost delays another tlhe picking ef crop of i will be completed, s.d It Will be DIED YESTERDAY -- apples Being ALTER PREDICTS . . -- re OF DESERET HEWS Its hardly a safet bst to prognosticate the weather three days ahead,1 especially in" tho iqtermountain country and at the approach of winter, but the weather map looks so good to J. Cecil Alter, chief of the Salt Lake bureau, that he has taken a chance and prophesies fair weather with rising temperatures until Wednesday wlght. This goes for the whole state of Utah and" promises some of that., coed, clear, bracing weather, for which t'tah, autumns have been famousand which - are nearly aUays dowu oft the map. Is an exceptionally s twell developed high pressure area over .the American iittltural aUXUUolaBr Inthe people sixty years. He past the largest crop of apples' Utah declared that the league covenant eref grown, but the quality is Was simply' the Monroe Doctrine apthe apples plied to the world and explained to la some counties nearly perfect throughout. hie audience some benefits to be deUtah' county ..Where rived In Joining the league. s it true of Bamberger accompanied Jmndreds Mr.Governor trap was so good-lh- at farsonato.. Provo-- , wad - spoke - ft ' were blemish boxes without briefly on the issues of the cambed and packed. paign, confining his remarks principally to issues of this state. r. Jensen says Utahs crop this Is a tribute to the climate of lUte, and that the apple growers COUNTY CANDIDATES selves hare watched their crop NoV-onl- y FEEL AT LIBERTY TO USE IT, SUN TO SHINE STATE COlieilOUT Simon WE WANT EVERYONE TO SECRETARY OF WAR 'TifOAY AIID VEER ( HERE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE. VOLUME TEN. Col-tr- i some-(Continn- I tk y. a |