OCR Text |
Show rn , THE beautiful thing, about fUng superior to those around you is that they feel just as superior to you. 0 DONT be discouraged because somebody tells you that fame is fleeting. Just ask him what isnt. H . . t Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories VOL. XII.. NO. 74 PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 SENATOR KING MET WITH dEMOCRATIG WORKERS ' i UST t - NIGHT - - in an address delivered before the Democratic nominees, members of the county central committee and party workers in the district court room last night United States Senator William' H. King characterized the new tariff act as an unreasonable, damnable instrument made to protect the trusts and predatory interests of the country. Senator King declared that the not want a people of this country did were new tariff bill, but they given one through the influence of a few big. Iniquitous interests, who worked with the Republican leaders until they were successful in getting this bill enacted into law. He declared that the bill was so unfair that six or seven of the leading Republicans voted against It mainly because it protected the trusts of the country. In touching on plans for the organization of the party into a working unit Senator King urged the neces- -' sity of securing the uid of the women. "I believe in the efficiency of . women. Every organization in the world that stands for righteous principles will profit through their Influence, said the senator. He belief that women should a play conspicious part in the work of the party with which they are af- filiated. Senator King stated that in his travels through many states he was astonished at the apathy of the people of this country with regard io their elective franchise. He 'd&dared that it Is the duty of every one to study the fundamental principles of this government and then to render service according to the even knowledge that he has gained, Sacrito the making .of sacrifices. fices, he said, are necessary in the advancement of life, and every one should take an Interest in the affairs of this country Touching oh matters pertaining to our countrys foreign policy Senator King declared that he believes in the Wilson, of Woodrow philosophy of , which, he said, forbids any policy isolating, this country from the other nations of the world. We are linked together, he said, by unseen bonds. We shall only have peace on this earth when there shall be amassociation of alt. peoples . tOii the and a government-workin- g end that a council of the people shall Ije'established that is obligated to keep peace.A. Swan, state Democratic Douglas Senator King accompanied organizer to Provo and spoke briefly on methods of organization. , . -- SHALL WE KEEP UP THE PACE? SCOUT EXECUTIVE (By ED S. HINCKLEY, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce) If our own home town is to keep step in the inarch of human, progress,' it must be done through strict cooperation; through the united effort of all citizens who want to see Provo grow. The Good Book says in olden times : An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth; the Master taught that you should love your enemies and do good to those who despitefully use you. In the last century the business slogan has been: Compe tition is the life of trade. We have now moved nearer the Masters injunction and our present-da- y slogan is Cooperation is the life of trade. Cooperation is the chief cornerstone in the foundation of municipal growth and development. Cooperation, united effort of necessity means strength, and any community will grow just in d unity which characterizes its citiproportion to the DISCUSSED BY E. 0. Everything is in readiness for the big b meeting to be held this evening at 8 oclock at uthe Hotel Roberts. This is the ON CONVENTION third of a series of inter-clu- b LEATHERWOOD luncheons, and gives and of most of promise being the largest interesting the series. The program this evening is to be given under the auspices That the Service Is Battlecry of Move-- , of the Provo Rotary club, and an invitation has been extended Republican party this need not year engage in a defensive ment Which Now Has Half to the following business organizations of the county: American campaign was emphasized last night whole-hearte- zens. We must think together, pull together and work together if we hope to keep pace with the rapidly developing western cities. Our opportunities are not excelled by any city in the west or east and equalled by very few. What we need is honest straight-forwar- d advertising. Up to date our light has been hid under a bushel. world what we have and unite all good citizens who want to share our splendid opportunities to come and make their homes in- our peaceful valley. The most interesting bit of good advertising that we have noted in many months is the Wood-Clifto- n Apple Publicity moveW. R. Mr. ment for Utah county. Last year Butler, president of Wood-Clifto- n of first prize boxes company, collected a number of Jonathan apples and expressed them to President and Mrs. Harding, Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, Senator Smoot, Senator King, Mr. Ochs, president of the New York Times, and others. This year in a follow-u- p way Mr. Butler is collecting a carload of the best apples produced in this county ; the full car to be placed on exhibition in the fine display windows of the Burgess-Nas- h Dry Goods Department Store of Omaha. In connection with the apples there will be a display of the scenic beauty of Utah county and a description of our unexcelled possibilities in the pro- Lets tell the - ' duction of fine fruits. We suggest to the fruitgrowers that this is possibly only the beginning of a much wider publicity campaign that may be carried on, which will place our fruits in demand over wide areas. We hope the apple growers will give serious nattention to this matter Mercantile comand thoroughly cooperate with the laudable in this experiment. very pany ..The Provo Chamber of Commerce will gladly assist in the decorative arid descriptive part of the exhibition. We congratud movement n late the company on this and offer the full support of the Chamber of Commerce in this unique bit of good, wholesome publicity. Wood-Clifto- whole-hearte- Wood-Clifto- SKULL FRACTURED IN QUARREL BETWEEN TWO BROTHERS As the result of a quarrel over a LINDON FAMILY INJURED IN ACCIDENT REPORTED RECOVERING Mr .and Mrs. William Ash of Lin- Tuesday between don and their daughters, Neva, 7, sheep dog James Murdock, 65 years of age and and Verland, 3, suffered injuries last his brother, Andrew Murdock, 45, both of Heber City, the younger of night when a Dodge truck driven by the two' Is in the Provo General hos- George F. Carroll of Provo Bench pital suffering , froin a' compound styuqk, their buggy and threw them depressedTraCfure of Che. skull. to the ground.' 'Mr. "Asffrecfved'"a While his condition is reported by bad cut on the head and was renhe attending physicians to be serious, redered unconscious. Mrs. Ash sufis and a restful today night spent fered several bad bruises about the ported to be inuch improved. The two brothers were loading legs and body. Nevas left arm was sheep at a. railroad sheep corral at a bad Heber when they engaged in an argu- broken and Virland a suffered nose. ment over a dog. The younger broth- cut on the face and broken The injured parties were taken er is said to have slapped James in into the home of A. H. Lowe and Dr. the face. Curtis'Murdock, was son of James, is said to have picked O. E. Grua of Pleasant GrOve conMr. Ash summoned. struck which regained he with a rock up large sciousness last night and was able to his uncle Andrew on the head. inThe injured parties were tawalk. saw the of affair the Witnesses home and are today reto their ken to his assistjured man fall and ran to be summoned was recovering. aid Medical ported ance. Details of the accident as reported and when the seriousness of his 'conCarl Boshard and dition was made known he was hur- by Deputy Sheriffs called to make ried to the Provo General hospital Otto Birk, who were l, state an that Mr. investigation, for treatment. was ishis wife, been by has no accompanied far Thus complaint another sued against Curtis Murdock, accord- driving northward and met was about to pass the as car it who G. E. Durnell, just Sheriff. to ing of the southbound intimated yesterday that should the buggy. The lights Mr. Carroll from seemurcar of a prevented n accident prove fatal charge vehicle in time the der will be preferred against Curtis ing into the car His crashed to stop. Murdock. All the participants of the affair buggy, knocking it against a to mail the are prominent men of Heber city. post, throwing the occupants force. terrific with the in ground are sheep all engaged They n It looks as though all business and are said to have been vehicles will have to carry lights if successful in their business. the public highthey are to be safe on said Sheriff J. D. ways Will Provo Boyd in discussing the need of our county commissioners n designating veConduct ve-- N road upon which this in should hicles carry lights Course last , A A- -. if'- 0. SlllT-CUOSE-II - , TO GUIDE DESTINIES M COUNTY DEMOCRATS ' At a meeting of the Democratic County central committee together the with the precinct chairmen and disDemocratic nominees held in the O. trict court room last night, A. Smoot of Provo was chosenvby acclamation to the position of cunty chairman to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of J. Will Robinson. Mr. Smoot was selected after he himself had nominated R. D. Wadley, manager of the Utah county farm Mr. Wadley declined to accept1 the nomination on the grounds bureau that his work with the tofarm the handle him not would permit vfork of the county chairman. T. E. for Thurman then named Mr. Smoot was nomination the and the place' seconded by Abe W. Turner. and L. T. Epperson. chair Mr. Smoot Upon taking the party-workefor ffellow his thanked and him in bestowed confidence the assured them that he would lend his best efforts in conducting a winning campaign. He urged the need of the L bu-.rea- u. - - rs ESTABLISHED 1910 Car-rol- horse-draw- . -- horse-draw- ANDERSON REPORTS get-togeth- Million Membership. Utah County Scout Executive A. Anderson returned from the national scout executive conference at Blue Ridge, South Carolina, with personal messages of encouragement to the Utah County Boy Scouts from National Chief Scout Executive James E. West and National Chief Scout Commissioner Dan Beard. Mr. Anderson reports that representatives from England, France, Canada and Hawaii gave emphasis to the international method of scouting. Among the delegates who attended from every state in the Union were representatives of many organizations, such as the American Red Cross, American Legion, International Y. M. C. A., National Catholic Welfare Council, International Sunday School association and Community Center and Playground movement, all especially sent to assure the conference of their hearty cooperation in extending the Boy Scout movement. This conference, extending over a period of eight days, was attended by 4 50 men, Mr. Anderson reports, and was each day divided Into ten (distinct sessions, from 7:30 a. ml to 10:30 p. m. This arrangement provided opportunity for study and discussion of practically every of the Scout executive work. phase Service the battle cry of the movement, was discussed each day by speakers of international repute, said Mr. Anderson In reporting on the work of what he characterizes as a most wonderful conference. A daily address was delivered by E. St. Elmo Lewis, a recognized national authority on business efficiencyHe. spoke straight from the shoulder upon the work of an executive, and his merciless analysis oil the executive as a man was universally accepted as being the real stuff needed, Mr. Anderson continued, The special Fellowship Hour on Sunday, which was held on the mountain top, brought all delegates together to hear representatives of each of the great religious bodies in this country Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish. All agreed that scouting, with its fine code of practical service, is a tangible expression in every boys life of the faith in which he is trained. As a result of the Hour the conference wentFellowship on record in support of the national councils recommendation that no scouting activity should take placq on Sunday not in harmony with the religious convictions arid customs of the boys, acording to Mr. Anderson. In discussing the wojfk boy'scouF movement Mr,; Anderson said: The national council reported to the conference that, the affairs of the Boy Scouts of America as an organization were never in better condition than at present. The country is now sold to the mqveihent and ready to support every wiselsteR that would draw more boys into the influence of the program. The membership today is well over the halfmillion mark, some 120,000 of whom are volunteer leaders, scoutmasters or members of the local council. Through lack of leadership, hundreds of thousands of boys are known to be waiting to join the movement. The measures adopted at the conference are all for more effective administrative leadership in ay communities. It is confidently expected that through these, and the cooperation assured by many national organizations, including churches and schools, that the volunteer leadership in scoutmasters, indispensible for the maintenance and increasing boy membership, will be received. , A ! ofxthe!-na-tioria- r Ward Carnival To Be Big Event now-a-day- s, Dr. Clark Richfield to Assist in Operation -- 7 ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN tri-clu- Provo is to have a big carnival, which will take place in the Pioneer candidates and party leaders taking next Tuesday evening, under ward horse-drawconfidence. their the people into thq direction of the M. I. A. Offi Matters pertaining to the effecting cerS of that organization declare that of a permanent working organization county. this is to be one of the biggest events were discussed and a meeting called of its kind ever conducted in Provo. at One of the attractive features to take place next Monday evening The Called program will open with a band will of this school Provo the in the year high basemeqt at 7:30 oclock at 7:30 p. m. on the lawn of concert to be its lyceum course, according the library building. To the amusement hall. Promptly at 8 school officials. The course will conoclock the doors to the carnival hall instrusist of light opera , high-clas- s will be opened, and many surprises OF YOUTH DIES dramatic vocal and mental numbers, LINDON are s in store for those who attend. productions and one lecture. In all of The carnival will contain all the feaC. J. Dr. physician city Clark,, there will be five numbers. to Rich- tures of a genuine road show, accordIn contracting for this lyceum Provo, made a flying trip was INJURIES RECEIVED call- ing to the committee in charge, incourse the high school hopes to ac- field, Wednesday, where he Richof the staff medical cluding everything from a hot-do- g complish two important things: First ed by the a in to to the Bagdad minstrels. There assist stand DARN General some field FROM hospital To provide for its students IN FALL high-clas- s entertainment free of seriohs operation on one of the pa- will be magicians, dancing midgets, institution. Dr. Clark hulahula dancers, and other added charge, and, 'second, to provide for tients of that PLEASANT GROVE, Sept. 28. belief that the opera- attractions, j the the with Provo Carl expresses of Mrs. citizens of son join the Elmer I. Hanson, 21, He reports that In the carnival hall will be a numwas successful. entertion and the in their students been pleasures operating Hanson, who has state of section ber of booths where a variety of usethe in that nominaUcost. a his at of everything tainments the death met ful articles will be on sale. An infamily' farm since he that and is to be sold nicely, will pertickets progressing Season Anfsrican in the father in May, died vitation is extended to the general body many of his old boyhood friends night of sons not attached to he student Fork hospital Wednesday when Provo to Atreturned Dr. Clark R. H. there. public to join the members of the he each. for $2.00 Principal injuries received Tuesday ward in making this the biggest will ap- Wednesday night. from the hay barn. kins states that the school fell on a hay rack event ' of citizens of the contemplated. the support preciate Hanson had been unloading hay STROKE stuSUFFERS to the effort in for its Provo give reached He and was in the barn. BED CONSUMED BY FIRE entertainment missed it, dents some high-clns- s the unloading rope and was one of the two A fire which consumed the bed of William Roberts, by be will taken appreciated He equally that, falling to the rack. Civil war veterans of Pro- Daniel Rossettea, 350 West Third their parents who avail themselves of remaining to the hospital and operated on. has who vo, spent the past month North, broke out at his home about Besides his mother he.is survived the opportunity to attend. in 10:30 oclock last night. Mr. RosSalt Lake City employed in the and three sisters. re- settea was not at home at the time to was forced by two brothers will Salt son Lake temple, the Darrell in Schemsky, be held Funeral services and neighbors notified the fire deSchemsky, met sign his place there on account of Lindon Second ward chapel at 3 p. m. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of partment, which arrived in time to stroke afanother suffered having accident Tuesday a with painful Sunday, October 1. paralysis. This is the third time Mr. save any material loss. It is preternoon when a horse he was riding this sumed that a spark from a cigaret. disRoberts has been stricken withconid-erea suffered L. O. Bingham of Salt Lake was fell ori him. The youth d is condition his and smoldering in the mattress, started In Provo Tuesday in1 the interest of!jlocatd ankle and a fractured bone disease, serious. in his right leg.. the M. S. Telephone company. High umber Fi Lyceum MEETING TONIGHT TRI-CLU- B er Fork .Commercial club, Payson Commercial club, Spanish Fork Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, Springville Kiwanis club, together with the entire membership of the three local clubs. Oscar Spear, president of the Provo Rotary club, will preside at tonights meeting; ,L. F. Rains, president of the Carbon Fuel company and representatives of the Columbia Steel corporation, are expected to be present, and they will discuss matters pertaining to the steel plant to be located between Springville and Provo. Mr. Raines is expected to arrive in Salt Lake City this afternoon from San Francisco, and he will come direct to Provo to attend this meeting and to discuss before the business men of this county matter? of interest relative to the proposed steel plant. It is reported by officials of the Springville-lrov- o holding company that the work of securing options on land required for the plant is going along in good shape. Only a few landowners have askeji abnormally high prices for their land. If these few continue to place a prohibitive price on their land, it is probable that more land on the east side of the state road will be purchased to meet the requirements of the company. It is believed that Mr. Raines will make a publje announcement of the exact site chosen for the plant at the meeting this evening, and also other information of interest to the business people of this section. Chairman Thomas Ashton of the entertainment committee has outlined a splendid musical program in which Seymour Prows, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Gertrude Olsen and Harvard Olsen will participate. Professor George W. Fitzroy of the Rotary club will lead in community singing. CARL W. JOHNSON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FINAL PLANS MADE FOR BIG AUTUMN FOR CITY JUDGE LEAF HIKE TO TIMP At a Republican mass primary held in this city Tuesday evening, Carl W. Johnston was nominated by acclamation for the office of city judge. Deputy Sheriff B. F. Roper was likewise nominated for precinct con- The feature event of the week at the Brigham Young university is the First Annual Autumn Leaf Timpano-go- s Hike, which will begin at the educational building of the university tomorrow morning and will end at the same place Saturday evening. During the day the hikers will be taken first through the majestic Provo canyon, then along the banks of Timpanogos creek to Aspen grove, they will next ascend the Wasatch giant by way of the new Aspen grove trail. After the beauty spots at and near visiting the top of Timpanogos, the party will walk down the Community flat trail to Mutual dell, where they will be met by the auto trucks and the return trip will be taken through the savage American Fork canyon gorge. , This hike will be interesting from several points of view. It will be the first of a series of autumn It will be taken at the time Kikes; of the year when the coloring of the peaks and upland valleys will be most beautiful, and it will enable the nature Rovers to view Timpanogos when It is a mere sheet of ice glacier almost completely buried in the great it has formed during the ages. The summer waterfalls and the wealth of flowers will be missing. It will be difficult and rather dangerous to climb the glacier and it will be impossible to take the famous slide; but the particular mood that the grand old mountain presents to the fall hiker will be well worth the trip to study. The upper making end of the American Fork trail will be taken to reach the crest of the mountain so that climbing the. glacier will not be necessary. Friends of the university who desire to join the partyshould not fail to make reservations for transportation with either Professor T. Earl Pardoe, Professor Harrison R. Merrill or E. L. Roberts before 6 p. m. this evening, as all entfants must be in by this time. stable. City Chairman A. L. Bonth called the meeting to order, and read the call for the primary, after which Eph Homer was chosen chairman of the meeting, with Mrs. Charles H. Wright, secretary. Mr. Johnston was placed before the primary by Attorney George P. Parker, and his was the only name presented for the judgeship. Mr; Johnston was elected to the office .of city judge on the Republican ticket in 1&20, and qualified for the position by filing his bond, and for short .time served in that capacity. Later; a question.. as 1.0 i how Jong Jhe had resided inthe state was brought up, and acting upon the advice of th,e city commission. Judge Johnston resigned, and James B, Tucker was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr.- - Johnston, who is associated with the law firm of Baker and Baker, is 2 6 years of age. He is a native of Kansas ,in which state he received his early education. Later he graduated from the law department of the University of Nebraska. He came to Utah in 1917, but during the war returned to Nebraska to enlist in the army. In 1920 he again came to Provo, where he has since practiced law with the above named firm. Mr. Roper has served as a deputy sheriff during the past two years, which position he has filled with satisfaction. Insurance Company Convention Tomorrow of Provos More than twenty-fiv- e prominent citizens and especially those interested in community and social welfare work, the prevention of disease and lengthening of human life, including many of those prominent in educational and medical circles, will attend a banquet to be given by Haley Fiske, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany of New York, and associate of- ficers, at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake, at 7 p. m. Saturday, September 30. In addition to the Provo guests there will be present many prominent citizens from Salt Lake, Ogden and other Utah cities. Fifteen delegates from Provo and other cities in Utah, Sanpete and Juab counties, will meet with the employees of the company from other parts of Utah, as well as the state of Idaho. Walter Adams, well known local business man, will make a response to the speech of President Fiske for and in behalf of the guests and delegates from this part of the state. sesThe banquet will be the final y sion of the convention of the company for the two states, and promises to be one of the most interesting affairs pf the year. BIKE THIEVES BEWARE Chief of Police Wren Wilkins reports that he has received recently many complaints from the victims of thieves. He reports that Jricycle nearly every day someone complains of having a bicycle stolen. In issuing a warning to those ivho are engaged in this sort of pastime, Chief Wilkins states that unless this practice is stopped at once special detectives will be put to work and the perpetrators will be punished to the fullest extent of the law. all-da- mo-ran- es by7 Congressman E. O. Leatherwood, who with Republican State Chairman Carl R. Marcusen, and Ed. T. Jones of the state department of agriculture, came to Provo to discuss issues of the campaign and outline a program of work with the party workers here. The meeting was held in the district court room, and was attended . by the county candidates, precinct chairmen and others interested in the issues of the campaign. County Chairman I. E. Brockbank presided at the meeting, and told those present that it was his intention to conduct a clean, progressive campaign, free of mudslinging. If there was ever a time in the history of the Republican party when it was not on the defensive it is now, declared Mr. Leatherwood. There are plenty of accomplishments to talk about. In entering into the accomplishments ot his party, the speaker declared that if the peoples pocket-book- s are to be considered there is nothing to do but to perpetuate the present administration. He then reviewed the affairs of this country leading up to and including the period of the world war, during which time, he said, an indebtedness of 2 3 billions of dollars had been incurred. Of this amount he estimated that not more than 16 billions had been legitamitely spent in the carrying on of the war. He referred to an instance where six months ago he had visited Norfolk, Va., and there saw acres of ground covered with car wheels and trucks which, he said, had been made after the war was over, and not one wheel would fit any railroad track in the world. The speaker referred to other instances of waste of public money. Of this 23 billions of dollars thus expended, Mr. Leatherwood said that in the year and eight months that the Republicans had been in power one billiop of the amount has been paid. You have heard that your children and your childrens children would not live to see this stupendous amount paid, but with a revision of the tax laws, and the general program of economy we have been able to save the taxpayers of this country eight millions of dollars per annum, said Mr. Leatherwood. The first thing Mr. Harding did when he went into office was to establish a budget system which was put into operation in every department of the government, explained That is the only systhe speaker. tem on which to, run a government, national, state, county or city. The savings brought aborit by the budget system alone Is worth a great deal to the 'people of this country. The speaker then told of the emergency tariff law which, he said, had given life to every industry in.' . this state. Mr. Marcusen stated that he had k come to Provo to get acquainted with the people of this county. He declared that the personal element is an important factor in carrying- on the work of the campaign, and urged in con- those present to of the Republican veying the message party to the people. He predicited victory at the polls in the coming , - co-oper- election. Mr. Jones spoke on the accomplishments of the state administratiqn, and gave a comprehensive review pf the work of the various departments of the state government. FEMININE HOBO Wednesday evening the local police department had a visit paid them by a typical feminine hobo of the old bowery variety, according to members of the local police force. This female tourist reported that her home is In New York and she gave her name as Mildred Lowry, 21 years of age. She was dressed in a mans attire, trousers, heavy woolen shirt and high-to- p boots. She told local police officers that she was on her way to Denver to She spent a meet her sweetheart. night in the ladies ward at the county jail to rest up. side-door-pulm- an Service Star Legion Annual Grand Ball Big Success The annual grand prize ball of the Service Star Legion, held in the Armory hall last night, was one of the rmost pleasant social events of the Reason, there being present a large number of citizens interested in the splendid work of this organization. The hall was beautifully decorated in an autumn color scheme, including autumn leaves and flowers. An interesting feature of the evening was a prize waltz, which was won by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prows. The prize, consisting of $5, was contributed to the legion by Mr. and Mrs. Prows. The judges for the event were Mrs. Lenora Wallace and Donald McFarlane, dancing masters, and Dell Webb. During the evenings entertainment a beautiful quilt made by the members of the legion was drawn by Professor C. S. Leaf, swimming instructor at the Provo high school. An important feature of- - the ball was a demonstration of some of the modern dance steps, demonstrated by Mrs. Wallace and Clifford Pierpont. Their exhibition was met with much enthusiasm and approval. The dancing was interspersed with the serving of delicious refreshments. The coal fields of .Pennsylvania Jcontain 43,830,800,000 short tons of recoverable coal sufficient to meet the demands of jtlye next 290 years SENIOR SENATOR TO BE GREETED BY CITIZENS OF UTAH At a meeting- - of a group of Republicans held in this city Thursday evening, with Congressman E. O. Leatherwood, and Republican State Chairman Carl R. Marcusen in attendance an invitation was extended to the people of Utah county to join wjth Republicans from all parts of the state in a mammoth celebration in honor of Reed Smoot, who will in Salt Lake City at 2:15 oclock Monday afternoon. In extending the invitation Mr. Marcusen stated that it is anticipated that more than 10,-0Republicans will join in. welcoming the senior senator home Monday afternoon. Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 oclock, a rally will be held in the Orpheumt theatre, at iwhich time Senator Smoot and the Utah will talk. ay-ri- ve 00 con-gresm- an |