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Show pnsj To My Community I Give My Best; I Can Give No More An Honest Newspaper is an Eer-lreseHelp in Time of Trouble nt iLhi VOLUME 2 NUMBER 44 SMITHS REMEDY Legion Drum Corps Loes to Convention At San Antonio, Tex. FOR DRY LAW IS ALL WET tl.e i ii- - in rnur. Amt-rira- Luki-- r 1.1,-ii-,, lruni'01 Ljsi 0 y Youths Prefer Jail Francis in the Lions' Den nw r, And it came to pass in il:e fiurtb year psrftdc Un.rtlu,, h;!w,nP at the hud of the workable ; Quotes Canadian pjt ueleg&tioiL ,f 1 n, ut I g - I - sub-feren- ce or ot han office guests at this entertainment. All officials of the rump, including Willis Smith, Spitlesg Ia Roberts Joseph Cummings, Desperate'' Dil Young und their wives will be present. Other leaders expected to attend are Blaine Carrulh, Warren Wnttis, Junior Cuzier, Bert Moore, George Wil liuins, Arthur Manning and the official camp bugler, Koliert Fagen These folks would like to see all o last summer's campers at the party vith their parents and friends. Coliseum Addition Contract Awarded and fore I Senator J. T. Robinson Weber College Grid Stars Go to Hawaii; Speaks Here Oct 17; Plans County Rallies Keen Interest Shown fi J. Pn pre-electi- on 2S SST'SS.Sl 7S- gpublicans wish things to remain a - - cJr e ard vice-president- ial 5 ,V?ed ? they are. This case, as a . reference to Mr. Holers acceptance speech will show. Here, then, is the point of departure. It ik this matter of how to deal with the situation that Do furnishes the real issue of this cam-f- cent in Saskatchewan. numLer of a diminution in paign. ? In Alberta drinkers I sixty thousanc 4.1- .m. Tin n .... nor issued were the first year anc permits tv two yean later more than two hun- to in the Constitutaon exartly dred twenty thousand. Do they look VolLln a118 for a decrease in drunkenness? Ar-rests or drunkenness increased in .rt ,?Ull Saskatchewan one hundred twenty- huttor1? was in five per cent the first eight months 0: temW d0 Do they expect Governor Smith and the DemoCTatic Lgovernment permits. and the moonshining , on the other Lund, propose to QUr greatest problem, K Eighteenth Amendment sayg iquor board( in the country districts." moonshine I P(fohllt8irfr tiiat is what it amounte And the Saskatchewan liquor boan TTud w?rd.s; declares that bootlegging increased e watLer or one jUndred eleven per cent in the wont? t0 manufacture and sett liquor. firgt Nor must forget that th.eR y wouid change theVol- tradition making a 8tror.ger stead Act as to the definition ,of what t0 law in the Canadian to f obedieBce intoxicating that is, I there i in the United than PrOTinceg auow a higher percentage of alcoholic latea ' content than one-ha-lf of one per centl friends, the way out of our 1 A1 id liquor perplexities is not to putEas-en11,6 Mr. and 1between PJeci8e Smith in the presidency the two major Tditutf I at the head of the enforcement Parties on this question of prohibition. vhlch he probably would be, divigion 1 purpose now to inquire into the I crafty and unscrupulous probable effects of toe Democratic That jammany jn the background. would make the situation much worse First, they themselves, it woul.d than it is. It would tend to keep limes appear, have a grave suspi- ntly in the foreground of our on that they are taking orders for1 age-ol- d problem of they cannot deliver. To par-e should have to fight our hol a sentence I ran upon the other aU over arajn and at a greater uay, they are dangling before than ever. It would be disadvantage : nwnuar tn the fareei anxious, but uninformed drinker a aS 02S5irf or 1 wml j j5, K I J1?? ?jySd it ? . 55; ce lb con-sp- yt -- I alco-goo- ds bat-Fnra- se toke from him alter election. This is reCover in a hundred years, evident from a comparison between convinced, jncrest, I amAmendment . . tnje Governor Smiths acceptance speech .. Eighteenth fnd answers to questions m Oma- - and Act essentially as it . y0istead He seems to be getting more and! as these law's are on the j "ore under the spell of a fear that books, wre can enforce them if he is ask If you tT false raising L and whene ver we wilL But hopes. mind hereabout rade them and we would be !.i,ce?ai.n remove ce the it for Smith, you almost in- jn case ve wished to keep vambl, jet the .newer, I went my to tod. And ii we deeire . I anv changes in the enforcement laws in the Secondly, the Democratic 0f our nation, or any alteration be the would thoroughly unworkable. The United it orceni;nt oerionnel,these States is becoming less arid less an changes to t f0jjy to trust and aggregation nf states and more be-- 1 tftoss v bo are pledged to use their more one nation. This is partly ihc very enactment toupc there is a common basis for our to alter. It is our Mcted z ure to me, to accept Ptoblems, and partly because the fed- scorns it cf-- l u.uty rather, e more is usually .government ectivo than local governments, I ... -- - -- ,;r rx.'.nplo, our n.nrriage The first large Democratic rally of the campaign in Ogden will be held Wednesday, October 17, with Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic nominee as the speaker, it is announced by J. Francis Fowles, chairman of the rally and speakers committee and the Democratic nominee for state senator. Plans for making the visit of Senator Robinson a gala affair are being worked out by the committee in charge. Mr. Robinson will be met at the train by prominent Democrats, who aim to make the most of the Senators brief stay. aH he must leave im- mediately after the rally. A rally at Roy, at which several of the state candidates are expected to be present, is announced for October 13, with a social and dance following the meeting. Similar rallies are planned for North Ogden, Plain City, Hooper and Huntsville, according to Mr. Fowles. The first of a series of talks before the students of Weber college by candidates of both parties was made Tuesday by Eugene E. Pratt, Democratic nominee for district judge. Mr. Fratt pointed cut the haste with which political candidates are criticized and the reluctance with which praiseworthy credit is given. Judge John A. Hendricks, the other Democratic nominee for district judge, spoke at the Wednesday devotional exercises at the college, and emphasized the importance of every legal voter to cast his ballot. Campaign methods were also discussed by the speaker. ON LOCAL NEEDS liluiMicun Candidate for Gov irnor Giic? ltadio Talk Tues- day K filing; Stresses Value of Protective Tariff to Utah; Outlines Policy He Will Maintain; to Help Equalize Tuxes riends and Fellow Citizens: I speak to you tonight as the Republican candidate for governor of the sovereign stole f Utah. It is the stnte of my Dirt h. It is the state in which all my interests are centered -- commercial, industrial and political Through years of training and wide xperienre, 1 believe I can say to you withoutbousling that I know the problems and the urgent needs of this state. There is no rlnss of progressive citizens whose interests are with whom I do not have common cause. Their welfare goes hand in hand with the welfare of the institutions with which 1 am associated. There are many major issues in this campaign of vital importance to the people of Utah, and the Republican candidates on the state ticket are the fine example of that great nationnl leader, Herbert Hoover. We are not going to be drawn into a senseless argument on personalities and side issues that tho opposition party may lie able to lay a smoke screen to hide the real issues which they prefer not to discuss. The Republican party has never been and never will be a party of pro-to- st and apology. Its record for constructive und progressive legislation in the interests of the people as a whole is written in glowing letters in the history of this nation and this state. It has been and will continue to be the party of progress and acIts prophesies and its complishment. (Kiiicies huve made the brightest pages in history since the dsys of Washington on down through the ages to foi-owi- ng Lincoln, Roosevelt and Announcement that the Wehcr col lege footliall team will go to Honolulu in Dcccmtier has completely eloctri- fied the spirit of the school. Every student is thrilled at the prospects of Nev- Humphries was awardci er hua it tccn on the Goolidge. defensive, for the contract for the construction of its to administer the affairs of ability the Ogden Livestock show coliseum Ihn state and nation has stood the addition, it is announced by Charles srid test of time and the close scru11. Barton, president of the livestock tiny of the American voters. show. Utah Has Much at Stake The new structure, which will lie 94 Utah has much at stake in this cam100 will in be time by fuet, completed Isith from a local and national paign, for the tenth annual show in January and will conform to the style, lines standpoint. Our state platform, for and materials of the main structure, which I stand as your candidate for While the original . structure was governor, pledges support to the naprogram adopted at Kansas thought to be sufficient fur severa tional To fulfill that pledge we must City years, the rapid growth of the live elect a United States senator and two slock show has made the new add! representatives in Congress who will, tion necessary. It will cost 37500. work and vote in harmony with Senator Smoot on all legislation affecting the interests of Utah and Western Home Center states instead of the present Demo- United States senator from by rire.'cratic j Utah who has made it a habit to vote ail legislation that comes from Despite the efforts of Ogden fire- - walnst Ed. Tf men, the residence of Reagan, beneficial it might be to his sUte and he ThS ihc represents. Only by a Pel,le th of i2 KOOondu v Chuiles I J OVER RADIO KSL con-ern- ed lloy Scout activities at ('amp Kiesel will be lived over again tonight at the Japanese church, corner of Twenty-thir- d street and Jefferson avenue, when motion pictures taken at the camp will 1k shown. The pictures were token by Dr. Sanji Ora, who rpent two duys at the ramp. The Japanese troop has extended invitations to all Boy Scouts, scout leaders nnd their friends to be its S' I WATTE SPEAKS Robberies Scouts to See Camp Kicscl Films Tonight one-ha- anti-liqu- or ht e Sec. 2. Definitionii. The word Liquors' as used ill Hits Act shall lie construed to embrace ail fermented, mult, vinous, or spirituous liquors, alcohol, wine, porter, ale, beer, absinthe, or any other intoxicating drink, mixture or preparation of like nature, and all malt or brewed drinks; and ull mixtures or preparations, whether patented cr not,liquids, which will produce intoxication; fruit preserved in nleoholic liquors of any kind; and all beverages containing in e xcess of lf of one per centum of alcohol by volume, shall be deemed spirit-uouliquors, and shall be embraced in the word liquors as hereinafter used in this Act; and all mixtures, compounds or preparations, whether liquids or not, which ere intended when mixed with water, or iftherwise, to produce, by fermentation or otherwise, an intoxicating liquor, shall also be deemed to r be embraced within such terms. Sec. 3. Prohibition. Except as hereinafter provided, the manufactur, sale, keeping or storing for sale in this state, or offering or exposing ffor sale, or importing, carrying, transporting, advertising, distributing, giving away, exchanging, dispensing, or serving of liquors, arc forever prohibited in this state. It shall be unlawful for any person, within this state knowingly to have in bis or its possession any intoxicating liquor, except as in this Act provided. Sec. b. Penalties. Any person convicted of violation of any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed of a misdemeanor, and, inhere the punishment thereforguilty is not herein specifically provided, shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more thin two hundred ninety-nin- e dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than thirty days nor more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment. A 7 Preferring itiil sentences to lunne bccutise if beatings inflicted upon them by their purents, two Ogden hoys, . and 12 years of age, confessed to seven burglaries, including a hardware store, a coal company office, u fied stole, und the office of the On-tm- l tarnage works. The buys were tracej by Detective George Finn bv means of a particular kind of pencil taken from Ibc curringc works. School principals were asked to look out for writing with that sort of pencil, und the youths were identified and taken into custody. Oil being released to go home after being questioned at police headquarter, the boys returned and Ktuted they would rat her stay in jail thuu go home. They were kept apart from ihn other prisoners pending the action of the juvenile court. f and signed by Simon I. And it came to pass tliat with the wine Frank 1 entered the don filled with Lions, and was not afraid, neither of the beasts nor Harry the Centurion. And when Frank I laid entered the den of the Lions, he uncorked the bottle of wine, and the lions did drink thereof; and neither Centurion Anderson, chief of the police, nor High Sheriff I'inoock, nor the minions of Goatcs sought to hinder or prevent. And Frank I held discourse with the Lions, and told them he was breaking no law ; but it if not recorded that the Lions believed him. Up to this hour it has not been revealed to the scribe by what authority Frank 1 procured the wine. On examination, the law of the land of Utah, pages 2 and 3, sections 2, 3 and 5, of the laws of 1917, saycth: The L'iuh ca-- s will arrive An issue is something on which difference fi Antonio Sunday m..ri:infr Oct..l.p 7 there is a clean-copinion. An issue becomes paramount and will leav Oober 13 arriving when it is the one uppermost in the home October 13. I1 addition to the drum ia PJPar the There can be no reasonable doubt Herman Baker post will be corps represent that the thing; most voters in the ed by George 1). coin United States ere thinking and talk- - mander; Don Ilhivers, state1 delegate-inabout just now is prohibition. And Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Eccles Mr and this not only in the West and the Mrs. J. A. Howell, Mrs Mice Collins South, but from all accounts in the M Shank, and the following members East as well; only, in the East they of the drum corps: Milton I). Boyle, drum major- Alma are looking at it from a different angle than they are in the South and E. Wright, Roscoe E. Iluish Ernest West. There are other issues, but Wangsgard, N. I. Butler, David lleed they are minor. The principal issue Thomas, Parley E. Norseth - - Clifford " is prohibition. just what, however, is the point conflict between the two big political , ltll. parties in the nation as affecting this fong, Henry S. Bond, Ben Kimball - Since we learn and question? clarify Hyrum Lammars, Ben Garr, ! - - Harold m,i our ideas b; let me fin which they , Both parties agree that conditions & Monenaon, George E. Natter, Leon-ar- e not as they should be so far as &rd Munk and George I). Grant, The drum corps is being sent laws are concerned. our This point nas not been sufficiently through the generosity of Ogden For instance, Governor ness men headed by G. L. Becker on Smith in one of his Wisconsin speech-- 1 the merchants committee, es, a speech devoted Vholly to pro-- h hibition, spent fifty out of sixty min- - law8 J which there are almost as utes in describing the prevailing law- dif.re.R.t Linds as there are ay lessness, corruption and bootlegging Btates Thinking people are coming that he said prevails throughout the f??re aad more to the conclusion tliat United States under prohibition. He this whole matter should be handled e states acting together that is, wasted just fifty minutes of time, for federal government; and that ie knows Py the what everybody already forty-eiglaws on the pecause conditions are. Hence there is no dif- between the two major polit- - iect onng on a confusion that makes social retrogression, ical parties so far as this point is con- 14 18 cerned. precisely the same with respect our prohibilion laws. A patchwork And then, too, both parties would anti-liplegislation would plunge agree, if they were asked about it, of 8 that the blame for this condition is , CORotry into a turmoil and con-nsln that would greatly upset and to be laid wholly, nor indeed main-- 1 dl8tart our PLJcal and social peace, ly, at the door of the federal government, but that it is to be shared by Conditions are essentially the same, a naure u concerned, the local governments in the states. ? 8?att'8- - Hence the need of I have not seen this fact pointed out jJL ,n ??? Lqnor laws. Conin any campaign literature. And yet would happen, for example, it is a fact. Who, for instance, is re- sponsible for the situation in your l Y61 were drY and the surrounding We e,8 ?ne or mre were wet. town, wherever that may be? Is it Horah truly says, a the administration at Washington? Or I laoud. iav Who is it not rather your own local author- - Canadian border to police. woud !t? effectively ,,IIoAw Pilce ities, the men you have yourself helpd on vh? ed to in office? The national libcKpol!ced?, ould of, expense prohibition force, to be sure, must take h.0U8dlvlded aRain8t it8el can' its share of the responsibility for lA. n resent conditions; but that responsiE do Democrats Whft after ility is small as compared with that n that which must fall to the share of the acPP;Pllsf to the drys as a enforcement officers in our towns, they bait? Do they expect a counties, and states. Finally, it is agreed by both that something must be done about it. d5aidt Alf,t'fa' Canada, where D.mrati. i,peaker. 4 S', yS'-taSr- t Returning Home; Confess the ivitfii of GiHrjre I, governor of the Lnd of on teiuh month of the year, and on the fifth day of the week, that Frank 1, mayor and commissioner of public safety of the eity of Ogden, which Loth on the plain which slopeth up to the mountains of the Wasatch, did procure a bottle of wine of J2 per cent alcoholic content, contrary and in violation of the laws of the land of Utah, passed by the lawmakers who assembled in the capital building which overlooks the Citv of Zion, ( tl-.- crate Plan is Thoroughly To Slrect . Damaged grid aspirants are working harder. away from this form of destruc- destroyednV The fire-- 1 than ever before to be counted among mcn statesmanship, Sqiiif chcmicft,H Rallo,m -' the 16 that will make the trip. .and laid 3000 feet of hose in throe I , j8' E?1.1? While the team strength will be ,curate lines in fighting the flumes. around 25 players during the playing! The property was partially covered lenpitol building on the hill which was season, the number must again be cut wjth insurance ult by a Republican administration to hold down the expenses of the long under the leadership of one of the . voyage. greatest and wisest governors that The first game of the season to test School Hoard Asks ever came out of this western coun out the strength of the team will not Swimming Pool try, wmiam spry. be until October 24, when the B. Y. U. Study Prrformancfs of Candidates Fresh come to Ogden for the initial d A request that the Therefore, I say to you it is the encounter. A later game with St carries wif hit aYuaranteothat min& Po1 adjoining the Washington duty of all citizcns'to study closely the (hool be turned over to the school platforms of the two contending par will largely send the team to Honolulu operation and management ties and the msior issues of this camwith only a smell part of the cost to ,"rd mad by James II. Riley and A. pa gn which affect your material and be raised locally, it is said. S88 B. Foulger, members of the city board political welfare. Study the character Harold (Biwii Kay, rrPer Ogden (Jj before the city commis- - and oust performances of the various high and University of Utah star now 5jone(ucatjnn, candidates and determine in your own Tuegda residing in Honolulu, was largely in- -j need of repairing the pool and mind who has the ability and the qualL strumental in secunng the game fori a night watchman was fications to serve best the interests W eber due to their long string of vic- -j providinfr KtrCKKed by the school board members. of the people of Utah. Remember, it tones in the junior college class. Action of the commission was defer-- is the duty of your representatives at red in the matter pending, due to the j Washington to introduce and pass leg-fathat there is a 35000 bond out- - j islation in harmony with the platform Liquor Violators adopted at Kansas City; but an equalstanding on the pool. ly important duty rests upon your Draw of Governor and his associates. They must work in harmony with the con- -' Sentences! Condemnation Case Get delegation by classifying Tnetifiitori hv flitv I Rre.B,,i?nal the interests of this gnd clarifying rule were sentences and Jail the see and the pledges made that state, fot the exception in Judge George S. Condemnation proceedings were in-- 1 in our state platform are kept in Barker's division af the district court 40 - S? 1 For city-owne- swim-ixMi- hi - ct t Ire Judge; Jail teenth Amendment and its enforce- possession. hold the same political views. where the city proposes to open Lin-to- n ment provisions, but who are anxious sentence had a After The avenue. lifes blood of this state comes jail cojn to do so. been imposed on Harry Fotopolis, who was stated in the action that from agriculture and mining, and the Jt are there already pleaded guilty, Attorney George C. If I mistake not, satisfactory terms for the purchase j lifes blood of agriculture and mining signs on our national horizon of a Buckle made a motion to change the 0f the land could not be agreed upon comes from a protective tariff. You better day. Prohibition has been in pica of guilty to not guilty iu the by the two parties. know the traditional free trade his- operation only a short time, as we case of Fat Lynch when his case tory of the Democratic party, and measure the flight of years. It is ot join to eh.-- ,, tu I ! become Tu!tp wk! Two Wilson still new. Ws have not yet JSitf nor the spots, tiger its stripes this accustomed to it. Let us give it time and Judge Barker ruled that it would You know also the protective year. Home strucsocial Missing to work itself out in our stand; and a similar sentence of 30 i I tariff history of the Republican party ture. . ... . . days in the court) jail was imposed. . that has built up these industries and men who are In making his recommendations toi Every day I meet shame I ", '.'V'1''-- : "7 " that they the court that 8100 fines would be suf- am the American work- haunted by a sense of I Pinl a seBrcn hvheriff it. D. ingman the best paid and the best patronize the bootlegger and take f icient in the two cases, it was stated of de8ertln thcirJI cared for of any working I our down governmen in any in breaking Evans part that the sheriffs by Attorney of the world. ment. And this class of persons is office had concurred in the opinion.1 part increasing. The human heart at bot30-d- ay ...... Husbands From ." hff tom ia sound. Men and women want to do what is right by their fellowa. Their natural instinct is to obey social had been made or were made in laws. It is a poor business, this fightAnd men ing for beer and whisky.are ashamed and are finding that out, in their hearts. For a time we shall continue to be hoodwinked by the camBut ouflage of personal liberty." We forever. us mislead that will cot that the know, when we stop to think, our own welfare of others and not will to do whatever we wish, is the standard of a civilized communiiy. . liquor cases by his office. A stay of execution of two days was granted by the court in both casca. The cases of Fotopolis and Lynch were holdovers from the raids made by prohibition enforcement office rt early in the year. In the criminal di-- ft vision of the city court the mer bad fined $2 ach. after which they court. appealed to the b-- en di.--tr- " Hon. I quote you here a paragraph home. from the Republican state platform: wife a his wrote letter Reumcnapp In particular we assert that from the Wilson hotel in Salt Lake, Utah, more than any other state telling her that by the time she re- in the Union is dependent upon a ccived the letter he would be far from home. According to Mrs. Reumcnapp, protective tariff. Without proher husband took a load of corn to tection the low cost of foreign town Saturday and sent the team production, due to inferior standhome with a neighbor stating that he ard of living, our farms could not would follow later; but never return- be operated even to furnish a livI ed. ing to our farmers, thereby de- - If |