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Show - Tf beginning is the to success or road proper a modest start rate at any is "nothing to be ashamed A humble r IK JL of. J.L. , ' A Labor is the life of lile. Ease is the way to disease. The highest life of an organ lies in the fullest discharge of its functions. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories VOL. XI., NO. 81 PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 121. MEN STRIKE v an LEHI FACTORY ft! ill i ESTABLISHED HUNDREDS PAY i PIANIST THRILLS THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO B. Y. Us DURING DAY FULL; OF ACTIVIVIES EX-ECUTI- FOR 8 HOURS employees of ' the Itah-Idah- o Sugar company walked out ot the Lehl factory yesierday, declaring ai they went that eight hours was long enough for any man to work in ope shift. The men who refused to work went a short distance from the factory and built a large bonfire and All there discussed the situation. hut a dozen men are said to have Joined the strikers, and the few scabs who went to work were accosted by the outgoing men, and a few heated arguments ensued. The local sheriffs office . was notified that trouble was brewing and Deputy Sheriffs Boshard and Burk were sent to Investigate. The men were very peaceable, said Deputy Sheriff Burk, upon his return this morning. "One man got Into an argument with the strikers, and he was hit on the head with a club, but not seriously Injured," he said. In explaining the situation. It is stated that the men are now receiving SO cents per hour for their services, and that they are willing to work for that wage, but Insist on as eight-hoshift, which the company thus far has,v not seen fit to ' ' grant. LARGE AUDIENCE ur All Dance Halls ?Must: Be Licensed At a meeting of the city commission this morning an ordinance was passed requiring all halls In which dances are conducted to be licensed. This will Include ,ward amusement halls.' The ordinance was passed at the solicitation ot the Womens Municipal' Council In the Interest of better dancing. The ordlnance wlll make it possible for the city to have Its Inspectors present at all dances, and is believed to do much good In raising the standard ot dancing in this city. v y Granite and Provo Play Here Tomorrow The Granite, high school football team will meet the Provo high on Wednesday afternoon at Provo. This game, although a practice one, will give the dopesters some chance of 'comparing the class of ball being played In Utah county this year with that of the Salt Lake division. Provo high has already played several games. They have been defeated by the strong Payson team. Last week they showed much improvement and took a hard-fouggame from the B. Y. U. second team, the score being 14 to 0. They expect to show the Salt Lake players a hard fight. Johnston and McIntosh both back field men, are playing strong ball for the Provo team. After getting off to a good start, the Granite eleven was given a big backset last week by being defeated by the Jordon team. In this game the back field men showed their poorest work ot the year. For that reason it Is a safe bet that when they line up in their next contest Coach Sutherland. will have a much shifted quartet to back up the line. Granites line Is probably the best in the Salt Lake division this season and their tackling has received much favorable comment. Coach Sutherland will take about twenty players to Provo, , ht -- Auto and Train Collide at Vineyard . ? Felt, 876 East Broadway, Salt Lake City, is at the Provo General hospital as result of serious injuries sustained yesterday afternoon about 4 oclock when his Chevrolet auto was struck by a southbound Salt Lake? Route train at a railroad crossing about half a mile north ot the Vineyard school house. Is .president and Mr. Felt,-wh- o manager of the.D. C. Felt Chemical Manufacturing company ot Salt Lake, was on his way to Provo on business when the accident occurred. He was rushed to the local hospital, where it was found that his right leg was badly torn, his other leg cut, and his back sprained. During the night he was in considerable pain, but is adresting better today, according to vices from the hospital. AT FIRST LYCEUM - Two hundred Never before has such a large attended, a local Lyceum as that which Friday evening 'greeted s Leopold Godowsky, the For two hours the artist pianist. held the large and appreciative audience almost spellbound with his superb playing. Godowsky performed with characteristic dignity, power and skill. The entire program, consisting of eight selections from the artists own compositions, three from Beethoven, flv from Chopin, and three from Liszt, were given entirely from memory. Epesclally pleasing to the audience were Andante con moto from Beeworld-famou- thovens Op. 67, "Music Box "Alt Wien" by Godowsky, and and Cam-panel- la by Liszt. The master pianist does not dazzle by pyrotechnic and unexpected brilliancy, nor thrill by sentimental appeal to the emotions be amazes by the marvelous proficiency of his work. The distinctive clarity with which he marks .musical concepts stand out, while the perfection of his technic is literally Inexplicable, A group ot Salt Lake admirers ot Godowsky were present at the con- cert. Among the group were Professor Squire Coop, Professor Charles Shepherd, Mrs. Perclval O. Perkins, Judge and Mrs. Evans, Evan Houts, Mrs. Lonise Francis, and Judge Harold Stephens. Asked for his impressions concerning Mr. Godowsky and his work. Squire Coop, a pupil of the gifted master, said: "Godowsky's playing arouses a discussion In which the public is not primarily interested. The chief desire of the public Is to be entertained; Godowsky disclaims being an and disdains being entertainer, classed as such. From his viewpoint music Is a member of the phi- losophlee-7-a- n expression 'of life In thinking and feeling that finds Its most respectable definition among the esthetics. -"The real artist is seeking the truth aboat a certain emotion or concept he is investigating a world of thinking and feeling toward which his work Is an expression of his attitude, and with Godowsky this attitude is always serious. ' , "Godowsky disclaims entertaining; he deliberately detaches himself from his audience and plays wholly at the dictation of his conscience. He employs none of the artifice commonly accompanying the performance of those who take their audiences into consideration and compromise, consciously or unconsciously, to please them. The fame of Godowsky Is perhaps more that of a marvelous technician than a musician of poetic and emoMr. Godowsky tional distinction. himeelf disclaims snf interest in this sort of fame. It Is offensive to him. Technical mastery 1b considered only as a vehicle of expression. He desires no fame, other than that which could bear the closest scrutiny and be measured by the highest musical standards. Performance in itself is to him vanity. If it were posin sible to find Godowsky would be the Is first to succeed. With him there such a lack of ostentation that an behold as average auditor, who must forwell as listen, is compelled to sake the appeal of physical address adand rely solely upon the tonal Godowsky enjoyment. for dress swears to speak the truth and only the truth, so help him God. His play , nerfect to be fully com- the masses, partial prehended . D. C. tears-a- s-a- tag lJ5l. - SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE. In many of the rural districts of the Middle West, where money does not circulate with great rapidity, serFarmvices are paid for in kind. ers, for example, will give potatoes, eggs, etc.. In payment for debts. A young surgeon, who had occasion to operate In one of these districts, hopefully approached the husband of the patient and asked for his fee, which amounted to one hundred dollars. f I "Doc," said the old man. havent much ready cash on hna. Suppose you let me pay you In kina. "Well, I guess that . will be all doctor, right," replied the young deal in I cheerfully. "What do you "Horseradish, doc. answered the old gjan. Harpers Magazine, ... i parts of the world Is gathered and where students may come ttrliave their lives enriched by a study of the truth In its broadest Ip and .. . tiBH. After reviewing the wonderful In-- : fluence of the university throughout the lntermountaln country. President Harris launched out on the future the school. aims and policies "Proud as we are of the record ot the past, he said, "our chief duty today la with the present and the future. Those who have preceded ns have done their work well; It now remains for us who are here to carry on our responsibilities as they carried on theirs. Yesterday had Its own problems; today its own perplexities, and tomorrow Its own vicissitudes. For this reason It la necessary to keep our eyes upon- the glowing dawn ot the future rather than the golden sunset of the past. Unfortunate Indeed Is the institution or the nation that turns Its chief thought toward Its brilliant past achievements and spends Its energies burnishing the trophies of earlier conquests instead of making itself strong to cope with the demands of sn everchanglng civilization. "I hope that in guiding the future policies of the Brigham Young University we shall be directed by sanity and wisdom, and that we shall at the same time be alert to take advantage of the opportunities of each day that the good ot the past shall bo retained, and that the best ot the present and the future may be used to contribute to our work. Declaring that Intelligence Is the great emancipator of man and ignorance the chief agency ot his destruction, President Harris maintained that the overcoming of sin, Inefficiency and disease, which are merely manifestations of Ignorance, Is the triumph of education and tho vindication of the' power of intelligence. Hence, education should not be' for the select, few, but should be i Ms- - its benefits': aol world should he made better by Its teachings. "The colleges ot the land must recognize that they are training most of the future leaders ot the country, he continued. "This tact should impress them with the grave responsl best the hearty applause of thousands of admirers who had gathered at the stake tabernacle to witness IBS teremony,-DoctFranklin Stewart Harris was today formally installed as president of the Brigham Young University by President T. N. Taylor, representing the board of trustees of the institution. President Taylor said: "Dr. Har ris, the trustees ot the Brigham Young University tender to you the presidency of this great school with full confidence that you will maintain Its traditions, uphold and emphasize Its great mission in the world: that of spiritual and scholastic eminence, with the prayer in our hearts that He who holds the destiny of mankind will ever guide you. The Inaugural march, which started from the university at 9:30 oclock yesterday forenoon, extended over five blocks. The procession was led by Elders Rudger Clawson, Richard R. Lyman, and John A- - Wldtaoe, of the council of the Twelve, followed by Superintendent Adam 8. Bennlon, the' trustees Of the university. Presidents George H. Brimh&ll and F. 8. Harris, the faculty of the school and etudents, alumni and frienda. The streets, business houses and the Tabernacle were decorated la the red and white of Cornell, the alma mater ot President Harris, and the white and blue of the local university. Seated on the stand were Elders Rudger Clawson, George F. Richards, Joseph Fielding Smith, Richard R. Lyman, and Jdha A. Wldtaoe ot the council of the Twelve; Hyrum G. Smith, presiding patriarch; Bishop C. W, Nibley, Superintendent Adam . Bennlon, ' Presidents S. George Thomas, I. T. Kingsbury and Gny C. Wilson, Superintendent E. S. Hinckley, members of the board of from vatrustees, superintendents rious school districts, and representatives from the University of 'Utah .from-al- l bl or uni-rese- at faculty.'' Telegrams and messages of coh- gratulation were received from President Heber J. Grant and Stephen L. Richards, who are on a business trip In New York City; from. the. U. 8. department ot agriculture, 'and from about seventy-fiv- e colleges and universities throughout the nation. Musical selections were furnished by the university choir; the faculty male quartet, and Richard Condle. President T. N. Taylor presided over the ceremonies and formally installed Dr. Harris as president ot the institution. The Inangural address of President Franklin S. Harris was a masterful outline of the alms and aspirations of the Brigham Young University as ' the leading church school. "If this Is to be a great university," declared President Harris, "it must be a center of culture In its broadest sense. It must make provision for the training of the body, the mind, and the morals. Nothing Is more educadangerous than a one-sidtion. It is like a machine which has power in excess of the strength of Its parts. If the full power Is applied something will go to pieces. Likewise a person of unbalanced training may become a menace to society. We want our culture to be broad, and deep and wholesome. We want the Institution to be a place where the evaluation is all that can be etpect-ewhich is a reasonable deduction, as the point of personal equation enters Into the appreciation of art and artists. - SPRIIIGVILLE BOY NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH TODAY Robert Scoville, 19, narrowly averted fatal Injuries at 12 oclock today when a horse he was riding ran Into a southbound Orem car with the result that the animal was killed Instantly and the rider sustained a fractured right thigh, at a point near the' south limits ot Springville. Sheriff J. D. Boyd was called to thd scene of the accident and reports that the young man was riding the horse without a bridle on the animal when it became frightened and ran away. THE DARBY AND JOAN. A Youngstown man was an enthusiastic spectator at the Kentucky Derby. Having little knowledge of the sport and desirous of placing a small bet just for the excitement of the thing, he looked over the list of contenders until hla eyes rested on The unexpected has a way of hap- - "Behave Yourself." The Youngstown man, as the ponlng when yon dont expect It. news reports have since told the world, was among those who "cleaned up, because Behave Yourself was the Derby winner. "How In thd world did you hapasked a pen to pick the winner? friend. . "I had a hunch.- "Hunch? "Yes, behave 'yourself is the last Her ' achievement has ltd famous. foundation In the fact that In the thing my wife said to me when I Youngstown Telegram. making of Over the Hill she did left home. not act at all, but rather walked Into the picture surrounded by her own little brood of children who A salesmanlike looking Inspector In the play Important characters earlier part of the picture; and when stopped over night at a small town to called upon to register a certain emo- -- Kansas hotel and was surprised washtion or visualize a particular lnci- find a dirty roller towel in the know that it has dent of the story, she merely por room. "Dont yon the law for years to put trayed herself did Just as she beena against roller towel in this state?" would have done In real life, with up "Sure, I know It, replied the prono attempt at theatrical embellishprietor, "bnt no ex post facto law ment The result la that aha haa given to goes In Kansas, and that there towel the moving picture world an immor- was put up before the law was Topeka Capital. tal character which casts Its Influ- passed. ence for good wherever It la seen. HAND MADE. Yesterday afternoon the old folks "How dld you happen to become from the Infirmary were the guests asked the welfare workof Mr. Ashton at the beautiful pic- a burglar? ture, and they enjoyed It Immensely. er. any"By easy stages, replied No. 876. "They eimply cant talk ofHolda-wa"I first bought a soft drink conthing else today," said Mrs. matron of the Infirmary, this cession at a county fair, then 1 drove "Those who couldnt go a taxicab awhile. After that I promorning. were of course disappointed, bnt moted wrestling bouts and almost betoo, when I fore I knew it I was breaking Into they were delighted, beautiful bo of peoples houses. Birmingham brought each one a . candy presented by the Startup Candy company, and a lovely bouquet of The brains of a bonehead are never flowers from Mr. Thomas, explained . valuable enough to protect that way. Mrs. Holdaway. ; d, OVER THE HILLS EVOKES SYMPATHY OF THOUSANDS nd rapture Laughter and ' villain g Scripture-quotinthe when of his Inch an was thrashed within restored was Benton "Ma life and to her old home, with her -- "J js? Mr .ppuud.., of the wonderful production. to-- . the Hills will beshown POver with Thursday and Friday and evening performance. member of U isT PUT that everyevery minute. the family will enjoy hours While it takes nearly three the reri. ix too soon. Few, shown In hare ever torn thirty. touch tbeten-hmota- ihe l er y, Age-Heral- d. chiefly, to any highly WOMAN ... , REESPECISAT SPUNGER VE FESTIVEBOARD TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY Amid 1910 LOCAL POLICE throng of friends and patrons ot the B. Y. U., Including emiTaking breakfast at a local rest- nent educatore from alt parts ot the aurant Sunday morning without ar- state, assembled around the banquet ranging for payment of the same, table In the spacious library room led Mri."Iaa"StoVen9on, together oflhe ' School yesterday afternoon -with her three children, Into the and partook, not only of the delicious custody of the local officers. Upon banquet, but the splendid spirit of Investigation It was learned that the the occasion. woman was trying to make her way Superintendent Adam S. Bennlon from Warren, Ohio, to the home of was introduced as toastmaster by'' her sister in Los Angeles, without Professor Alfred Osmond. Mr. Benfunds. nlon greeted the visitors and then InAt the local - cafe she ordered troduced VMlss White and Blue, a breakfast for herself and children part admirably portrayed by Little and after eating heartily, at a mo- Fresls Young, who delivered a mesment when the clerk wae In the sage symbolic ot the day, paying tribkitchen, she la reported to have ute to President F, S. Harris, and hustled the children away without presenting him with a beautiful bouquet ot flowers. j paying for the meal. It la a delight to note how this "I have no money, she said, when man In has grown accosted by the clerk, after she had young power and reached the sidewalk. "Youll have influence to fulfil the destiny of hla to wait till I can send it from Cali- youth, began John A. Wldtaoe, of the quorum of the twelve apostles. fornia. In the meanwhile the proprietor of Dr. Wldtaoe waa tbs first to pay tribthe cate telephoned police headquar- ute to President Harris in respondters, and when taken into custody ing to the toast, "Dr. Harris, the the woman again reiterated her story neighbor, and chnrch worker. President E. O. Peterson of the that aha had no money. - 8he stated that aha had done the same thing in Utah Agricultural college, responded Salt Lake and the proprietor of a to the toast. "Dr. Harris as a Rerestaurant there had taken her little search Student. has been eminent lu girls coat In payment tor the meal. hla"Dr. Harris field, aaid the speaker in tellThe local restaurant people tael that the woman la a common ing of their association In educationspunger, and that she should ba al work in this state. "His noblest prohibited from engaging in such a qualification was that of faith, and in all hla research work he was practice. The officers ard trying to rales guided by faith, declared President funds through the Womens Munici- Peterson. Dr. Richard R. Lyman than read pal Council with which to help her a greeting from Apostle Anthony W. on her way. Ivins, who expressed hla regrets at hla Inability to ba present, hut In hla Election message he paid glowing trlbuti to Dr. Harris. Appointed President George Thomas ot the University of Utah responded to the The following judges for the pri- toast. "President Harris, the College mary and municipal elections to be Professor, and Dr. L. L. Dairies of held October 26 and Nremb i tho U. fU.tnwglit'gTeetlnga from spectively, were appointed today by President Barrell of the University the city commission: First district. of California. Mrs. Teenie Thomas, Mrs. Vilate Professor Leri Edgar Young, on Strong, B. H. Bullock; Second dist- behalf of the Young family, spoke on rict, Mrs. Sadie Haws, Mrs. May the "Vision of the B. Y. U. and Farrer, H. J. W. Goddard; Third distGeorge H. Brimhall rict, Ole Olsen, Sr., Mrs. Phebe Jones expressed his contentment and hapGeorge Meyers; Fourth district, Joel piness in watching the procession of A. Johnson, Ellen Christensen, Ida activities of the institution, the desConover; Fifth district, Wllametta tiny of which he had guided through Owens, Rose Kartchner, Jasper Bird; many trying times.. , Sixth district, John Saxey, F. W. C. In responding to the toasts Dr. Hathenbruck, Lillian Brown; Seventh Harris expressed hla appreciation of district, Mary Brown, Mrs. Eva Kay, the many kind things that had been Mrs. Emily Nielsen; Eighth district, said of him and ot tho Institution ot Mary Steele, Chris Pederson, Mrs. which he la at the head. Deseret Gray. "This institution is founded on one great Idea, said the speaker. GIVEN LIMIT. ANOTlR "That Idea la to serve our Heavenly Father In such a way a? to make J. N. Reynolds of Salt Lake City this world a better place In whtch to was yesterday sentenced by Judge live, and. I hope that I might have James B. Tucker to pay a fine of your continued help In spreading this 1299 or serve 90 days in the connty great Idea, said the speuker. Mrs. Harris expressed her appreciajail for the Illicit sale of intoxicating liquors. . In default of the fine tion of the many kind things that Reynolds was placed in the ceunty had. been said of her husband and 111- herself, and declared her determination to serve In every capacity to carDOMESTIC ECONOMY. ry out the ideals of the school. Bennlon paid Superintendent Little Ethel,' who was shopping glowing tribute to former beads of with her aunt, listened while the the Institution, and extended Ida gruff but Intelligent clerk remon- good wishes to Dr. Harris. strated : Music for the occasion was fur"Madam. I am sure you will not nished by the Johnson sisters and the You will B. Y. U. quartet. need so much material. find five yards quite ample."'' The activities of the day were As soon as they bad left the shop concluded with a grand ball in tho Caroline Herschel, the discoverer of eight comets and the accomplished Ethel exclaimed Indignantly: ladies gymnasium. "Auntie, I didnt like that man, partner ot her brother's astronomical labors, never could remember the not one bit. Why, he talked to you HELP THE CIRLfl BY LETTING THEM HELP YOU. multiplication table and alwaya had just like he was your husband ! to carry a copy of it about with her. Youngstown Telegram. There are several Provo high school girls who would like to get a little work occasionally. Perhaps there are housewives who would be glad for help aometimee. ' It you housewives would Ilka a girl to coma in and do your ironing or stay with Issues of the children In the evening or work Discusses on Saturdays, kindly phone to Mrs. Carroll, the girls matron and aha can recommend a girl to you. You Upon learning that E. A. Mitchell meant by open town. an- will also be helplnga girl who needs Well, the correspondent had filed hla petition admitting him "as I Understand It, open a little spending money. There are Into the race aa a candidate for the swered, town means Sunday baseball and also a few girls at the high school office of city commissioner, a repre- Sunday picture shows. " from who would be glad sentative of The Post called upon "If that la what is meant, yon to work for their board and room, or him and asked .It he had a state- may say for me that It the majority tor part payment on board and room. ment to make concerning hie candi- of the people of Provo want baseHALLOWEEN PARTY. ball and picture showa on Sunday dacy for that office. "Yes, said Mr. Mitchell, "my pe- they should have them. 1 believe In A big Hallowe'en party will be tition la tiled and I am in the race." government of all the people by all "Are you going to make an active the people and for all the people all given by the Provo high school girls the time. I believe In the rule of In the high school gymnasium Friday campaign? he waa asked.' "As active as, Issue develop, he the majority with a just considera- evening, October 28. Many unique I and attractive features are being tion for rights of the minority. replied,- - - . "I believe In campaign just as I would not force Sunday baseball or planned to make the party successful. believe in our schools; they are both Sunday picture shows on the people Good music haa been aecnred and parts of our educational system. against their wish, neither would I the girls are working to make this There are certain questions ot a pub- deny them the right to such things hall one of the memorable events of lic nature which require study tor against their wish. Is that' plain the year. They hope also to make It their Understanding and solution. enough? financially successful, aa they are enIn concluding, Mr. Mitchell said: deavoring to raise funds to furnish Nows the time for anch study. "Will you put forth a platform of 1 hope this campaign will be one of the school rest room. education and will be conducted upon principles In this campaign? ARNOLD DIXON INJURED. "Perhaps, later. The people; should principles. I am ready to meet evknow for what I stand and I am ery Issue and to declare openly and Arnold Dixon, assistant cashier ot desirous of telling them. candidly my position, and I dont Mr. Mitchell, it Is rumored about want anyone to presume to apeak tor the Farmers and Merchants hank, that you era for an open town. Do me. I can do that myself. Of course, met with a painful accident Sunday you cars to stats your position on rumors alwaya float about we ex- when he fell through the roof ot a that? Three riba were pect them, and unless they are se- small outbuilding. "I cars to state my position on rious wa Ignore them, hut upon lm broken In the fall. Mr. Dixon la able every Issue, he replied: but first I portant Issues I propose to state to he up and waa at hla post ot duty should like to know jnat . what la frankly where I stand. this morning for a short time. , ; bllity of their task.. The leaders will determine the nature of the clrili- zatlon of the future and the colleges will largely determine the nature of the leaders.' "It Is with the- - lull recognition of this responsibility that the Brigham Young University Is laying its plans for future development. It Is conscious ot the fact that unless it trains men and women for leadership In the various activities in which they engage It has no excuse for existence. It Is onr purpose therefore to train our students not only In the useful arts and sciences of the day. but also to tit them to lead In various civic, religious, and Industrial problems that arise out ot the complex conditions of modern life. "The Brigham Young University alms to maintain standards equal to those of any college In the land. It la not ao much Interested In building a big Institution as In building a good one. Its faculty. Its equipment, and tts requirements must ba maintained at the highest possible standard. "There has grown out of the history of the Institution n particular mandate that must ba respected a certain fire that must ba kept burning. This has been peculiar to the aver since President Institution Young sent Doctor Maeser hers to open its doors. It la difficult to define Just what that something la, bnt It haa to do with the Uvea ot tndenta apart - from their regular school work. It establishes lu their mlnda wholesome ideals and gives them a respect for proper Uvlng. It helps them to form good hablta and to throw off bad ones. It teaches them to enjoy uplifting amusements rather than to seek corrupt diversions. It teaches them the sacred-ues- s of the family as a unit In society, and it imparts to them a particular responsibility aa a citizen. - It d haa nothing to do with that sanctimoniousness, hut la qunft? ot high spirituality tnartoecB-e- s wisdom and moderation in all of the activities of Ufa. "The first task of the future la to preserve at the institution this spirit that comes to us from the past the true spirit of the Brigham Young - - University. He then outlined the policies of the school la the various technical branches taught at the institution courses, the the teacher-trainin- g commercial courses, the arts and sciences, the industrial and the spiritual. Especial stress was laid on the Importance of the training of the young women in preparing them for the duties of the home. He declared that there la nothing which requires greater ability than the proper conduct of the average home where the Income la not large and where children must be cared for and trained. In discussing the Immediate needs of the university. Dr. Harris said: "The physical growth of the university will be a point of deep concern In the near future. Already the classrooms are tilled almost to the Much Inconvenpoint of bursting. ience Is experienced on every hand because of the congestion. There are a number of very specific pressing needs. A building designed for modern laboratory nse is much In need. At the present time the entire plant 1 Continued on Page 6) , A great ' -- - Judges Are long-face- rher i. v MITCHELL FOR COMMISSIONER o o o o o o o o o o o oo o Foremost Present Campaign out-of-to- 4 . I ur iBUgC. ..." cutting. Kansas City Post. Wa solicit your y'-on.- -j. |