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Show 4011,4 Even if 70 vote tmes 111 November, cast your ballot at Tonights Primary SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUGUST VOL II. at 8 o'clock Sharp for the Be on band Primaries Tonight 15, 1924. NO. 1. MABEYS ADMINISTRATION OF STATE PRISON PRAISED PRESENT ADMINISTRATION IJSRD MAKES EFFICIENT Every Republican On The Job Tonight! FOR l&'SEMENT THE PEOPLES MONEY BEEN SAVED, BUT IS NOW ALSO ON THE WAY TO INSTITUTION THE PRODUCING AN INCOME FOR THE STATE. NOT ONLY HAS the people of the Southeast have althe affairs of the state prison. At this moment, therefore, it is undoubtedly appropriate to reduce to type a laymans impression of conditions as they obtain now at this By reason of its proximity, ways taken special interest in state institution. In the first place, It is wall to remember that when Governor Mabey was intrusted with the reina of the state government, it was with the understanding that every reasonable economy throughout every department should be exercised. The people of the Southeast have long felt that one of the first departments In which this governmental economy could be inaugurated was the state prison. We had tong chafed under the realization that upwards of one hundred men, most of them abled bodied, were lying around and not so much as raising' a hand to support themselves. That was one of the first abuses from which we demanded relief. Did we get it? We certainly did. In 1920 you taxpayers put up $839.82 per head to keep those prisoners alive and to rehabilitate them. In 1923, the same Job and many feel an even bet ter job cost only $356.71 per head. That difference runs comfortably close to $!i0 per man. If you had been promised U. OF U. GAIALOGUE Registration for the autumn quarter at the University of Utah will take place September 25, 26 and 27, accord lng to the calendar as presented in the annual school catalogue which has Just come off the press. The rest of the school dates for the year 1924-2- 5 are: September 29, Instruction begins; December 20, classwork for the autumn quarter ends; January 5, winter quarter begins; March 21, classwork for the winter quarter ends; March 23 spring quarter registration; June 5. classwork for the spring quarter ends. The catalogue as presented contains approximately 800 pages, giving complete information for the year 1924-2- 5 (Continued on page 4.) NEWSPAPER MEN CONVENE AT PORTE PUBLISHING CO. NATIONAL CONVENTION HONORS SUGAR HOUSE WITH ITS PRESENCE WITH R. T. PORTE AS HOST. During the week Sugar Ilouae has had in her midst scores of prominent newspaper men from all over western America. They were here under the auspices of National Association of State Press Field hi an.'i gore, which opened its convention at the R. T. Porte Publishing Company at 952 East 21st South Street. The coming of the convention here is due to Mr. Portes untiring enterprise. He served as host to the visitor during their stay in the city. The press association of Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas and Kansas are represented by their execu-tiveIllinois and Minnesota representatives will arrive Tuesday. The majority of newspapers of the United States are said to be represented by this association, which has for is purpose, the advancement of the Members of Eleven Wards To Gather interests of the newspaper. in Old Chapel. Muring the newspaper a powerful leader in the practical development of be community Under the direct Ion of Dlshop Leby taking a genuine and active interest in working for bol- ft randa Richards, and associates, a ter schools, roads, commercial club la scheduled for August and other things is the objortlve of twenty-nintat the Sugar House bis association. It ward chapel. promises to be one or the Encouraging, tcai Ming of advertising in high schools the most distinctive undertakings of r the country Is one specific ohjecllve. its kind ever held In Uie Southeast. is to honor tin Tills Making (he newspaper a paying lmsl ne-- s like any other commercial under passing of thn old chapel which was erected by Abraham O. Smoot, first aking is one of the aims. Tlu Grsl convention of (ho associa- bishop of Sugar House ward and one tion was held In Denver last year. of the early mayors of Salt Lake. VMwin A. Demis of I.lltlolon. Colo At that time this ecclcsIaAiral disrai-- . is president of the association trict included a large area. Eleven biih is made up primarily of Held wards have since been created out of managers and secretaries snd treasur-er- the original ward. It is expected that nf stale press associations. Twelve hundreds of members of these new states are enrolled although not all wards will come back home for the s. home-comin- g h home-comin- s tion or Kansas; Ole Durk, of the Ne-Dre- association; J. 8. Hub-stid- . of the Missouri Press assorla-II- . L. Williamson of Springfield. 111 - and 11. c. Hotelling or St. Paul. Minn., and R. T. Porte representing - Press Association of Utah. b- the most impra-ian- ; elections that takes place In Utah this year is EAST that which Is held tonight. Every Republican who has lu bis heart any real love for his own home slate should New Southeast Tract Selling Almost be at his primaries tonight promptly as Rapidly aa it ia Building. at 8 oclock. in all political parties and especialDrlllant progress is accompanying ly where rivalry is keen, there are altho development of the Mountain View ways squads of Sunder cover men who Orchard addition located at 49th Soutli seek to put over stutf that is unlawat 9th and 10th East streets. This ful. They spend days of their time section is proving to be one of the planning ways of defeating die will most popular outlying resident dis- of the people. They lie Importtricts in the entire Valle. . ance of the primary election and beThe reason undoubtedly lies in Ruch cause so many citizens have not come facts as low taxes and ample water. to appreciate this fact yet, focuss the A beautiful $6000 home on a splendid, bulk of their energies in this very diimproved lot was taxed last year rection. This crowd will be on the job toonly $30. Another feature which has appealed night. They will be under the of certain ward healere Backespecially this year because of the drought is the free water right which ing political advantage. They will atgoes with each property. There is tempt to take ever tha control of their In some available without any extra cost s reapectivo primaries. permanent amount of culinary water by various fraudulent methin the amount of 900 gallons daily to ods they will do their beet to take each acre of land. All of the land in the Mountain View addition is beautifully located and is of a type of soil that grows crops 1 complete control of the primariea and will be eucceseful if you are not thoroughly awake. Your real Americanism will la in evidence at these gathering tonight. Dy being at your primary promptly at 8 oclock and staying there during I lit full hour and seeing to It that the meeting is conducted in striet accord witli proper discipline, you ran do an eminent service for your state and country. Watch out for crowd of strangers. Insist on every one giving his proper credentials and If any crooked stuff start, huvo the American courage to challenge it on the spot. Only In this manner can our eaered franchise be held inviolate. If you believe in honest service by public officeholders, do your duty to yourself and your country ae a citizen by your primary promptly and protecting it from any practicea that you know do not aquare with tho fin-eatandarda of Americanism I late-arrivin- 1 lead-erehi- p (Continued on page 2.) ifc Participating this year. In addition ,n Mr. Demis other out of the state 'ichors are: Samuel P. Harben, or tilat. representing the Texas Press iatinn; O. W. Little of Alma, Mans''''. representing the press associa- One of celebration on the 20. Program committees are busy at the present time and promise a celebration that will be as unique as entertaining. The new chapel will be completed about September 15. It Is to be a magstructure costing about nificent $65,000. The present quarters have been sold to the board of education for use by the Irving school and must be vacated by September 1. HANSEN PARTY RETURNS abundantly. and The county Is now graveling the roads. The addition is located but one block from the paved county highway on 48th South. Such improvements as electric light lng and telephone facilities are al1 available. The properties which embrace one half acre lots are usually sold in pairs making splendid pieces of real estaU for gardening purposes available. Each property is fenced with strong woven wire, which Is attractive to loot upon as well as extremely serviceable Chicken raising is a popular voca tion at Mountain View. Numerous pro fessional men are indulging the out door sport of gardening activities while accomplishing their various as The enterprise ol slgnments backers the section is due to live-wir- e of the project, Ellerby and Searle, and to tho constructive genius of H. J. McKean, who is in charge of the contracting and building. turn-pikin- g FROM CANADIAN ROCKIES GIVES NEW CONCEPTION OF GRANDEUR OF AMERICA, SAYS SOUTHEAST MERCHANT. Reaming with eni liiiHiasin fur the natural wonders of the northwest, X. J. Hanson and party returned this week from a fortnight tour through ihe Canadian Rockies nml (ilaeier National Park. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. X. J. llansen, William and Larue Hausen, Miss Rhea Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle Cannon and son ami daughter, Howell and Margaret. The Cannon parly returned after touring through Yellowstone, rat the Hal isen group went 011 to Canada. SOME REAL WATER. which will save much time Passing Livingstone, the party wen! for ti, autoist. on to Great Falls. Montana. They FLQRA AND FAUNA GORGEOUS, were especially impressed with the, Mr. 1IlIwen Wilxed ecstatic In fresh water spring about five M(. K,orieg of lh(, florB of the miles out of Great Fails, which is said Two MeUlelne riw dIgtrIct. ThP to be the largest of its kind in the party camped on the upper lake where world. Springing from a rock mas, the fishing would almost "bowl over it quickly forms a large current and the most ardent Ike Walton. Snow rushes on as one of the head waters drlrts aboundpd everywhere from of the Missouri river. which a myriad of crystal streams of The Montana roads, according to Mr. ice water tumbled over Hansen, from Livingston to Great rocks into numberless cascades below. At most of the better known place Falls and Dupvor were generally good. commodeous hotels are available. At named town a cut off At this last Tho question of moving the peniten Glacier National Park is conthe into (Continued on page 4.) one Is district Southeast tiary from the that the residents must keep hammer belng at if its accomplishment is to decome 4n established fact. No one nies that the rapid growth of the le locallty in which the institution is cated demands early action be taken and with this in view a representadve of tho East Salt Lake Times interviewed (lovcrnor Mabey: Replying to the question as to whether he favored the removal of the penl NATIONAL CONVENTION HERE AS RESULT OF THE ENTERPRISE OF WARDEN DEVINE. tcnlliiry. Governor Mabey said: "The repid erecllon or new homes in the Soul beast portion or Sail Lake has Next Sunday afternoon scores of wardens of American prisons rebrought to the front the matter of and their friends will be guests of Warden James Devine at the state moving the penitentiary and I am penitentiary. The occasion is the annual convention of wardens, pleased that the local residents keep which is in convention this week end in Salt Lake. As a part of their agitating the subject. I am strongly official business and entertainment the party will be escorted to the in favor of the removal of the prison cars will convey the group street chartered basiile. state to Specially to some suitable location and hope seo it an accomplished fact. There from Hotel Utah. are many things to be considered, but DEVINE ON THE JOB. The guests of the convention begin e I am of the opinion that such condi Warden Almost A reception will be intonight. the arriving that about can be tions brought has directed the reception of this institution can be moved without adding great national body. Had it not been tendered them at Hotel Utah as an this years conto feature troductory vato the tax burden or our people, for the ardent help extended by the taxpayers will help me in this part rious private citizens, it is a question vention. Every spare hour of every of my policy I will give them every whether or not a reception comparable convention day has been programmed with special entertainment features. cooperation." with the dignity of Salt take could Include a trip to Bingham, to These have been extended. Saltair, special organ recitals, teas at ANOTHER SOUTHEAST Warden Devine has been ably sup- the Country elub for the ladies, drives BOOSTER ARRIVES ported by the secretary of the enter- over the canyon boulevards and mountainment rnninilttee. Miss Kathleen tains in addition to formal banquets Mr. and Mrs. J. HenryEhlers of 1018 Kaye, whose indefatlguable efforts in or birth the announre avenue Wilson innnd the like. of Utah the inmates behalf of the an 8tt pound baby girl at the L. D. well known. been Warden Devine is to be complimenthave long stitution S. hospital, Monday. August 11, at 7:50 Dr. A. of wire ed on bringing this great convention Allen, Mrs. George a. m. Mother and baby doing fine. hu state physician, the prison Allen, to Salt take and lie certainly should line help as O. L. Snow, efficient manager of also rendered especially have the unstinted support and backthe Snow Service Station, and Mrs. chairman of the womens committees. ing of every loyal Salt taker in taksnd associates have also Snow, are spending their vacation Harry Joseph ing care of tin convention delegates. splendid woik, done exceptionally Park. Yellowstone touring moss-covere- d - PRISON WARDENS TO VISIT SUGAR HOUSE SUNDAY single-hande- De-vin- EXCHANGE CLUB TELLS AMERICA OF SALT LAKE OVER STATION K F P T SPENCER AND FOLLAND DELIVER MASTERLY APPRECIA. TIONS OF SALT LAKE AND UTAH While members of the Exchange Club, umler the leadership of Willard Kichardx, its president, listened with approval, past presidents John I). Spencer and W. IL. Pollaud, on Monday evening last radiocasted over Station K. F. I. T. as thrilling appeals in behalf of Salt Lake and as were ever uttered locally. Conditions at the station and in the air were perfect and the great program was heard not only in thousands of Salt Lake homes, but also all over western America. Already the station is receiving many reports of appreciation. Technical Director Cope was kept busy during the entire program acknowledging scores of telephonic reports of appreciation as the various numbers were offered. MARKS A NEW DAY FOR 8 ALT LAKE. The program which was arranged by Ihe station, but offered under the auspice of Ihe Exchange club, marks a new day for advertising Salt take. It may be conservatively estimated that one million people heard these tho greatest metropolitan centers In the land. SALT LAKE LOGICAL CENTER. Situated as It Is, Salt take ougtit to be the center of radio activity In this great Inland empire. The citizenry should arouse themselves to the significance of this world marvel and use It In tho surae degree Hint il is being employed everywhere elite In America. In ttie most conservative of terms it Indeed offers Salt Lake not only a chance to keep In easy and constant touch with neighbor cities all over the west, but It also presents an unparal- 0( opportunltyto tell tho world of Utah and her real worth. Station K. F. P. T. ia to be mode Ihe most powerful and complete station of its kind in this entire section. It, therefore, affords a truly wond--d rous opportunity to the citizenry of Sait take to do a real service for their own home town and enjoy a truly glorious lot of entertainment while so numbers. What thrilling effect such a remarkable offering will liavo ran only be appreciated under serious contemplation. There were upwards of twenty piuslcal numbers from among the greatest musical talent in Utah. All over Salt take county,' where radio- devotees were placed to check the reiKirts in clarlly of the dlratcd Dial it went out perfectly. If It were known all over America, for instance, that at least once each week such an offering were to be available under the auspices of such a civic organization as the Exchange (.'lug or Salt Lake, millions of our countrymen would prepare to re- doing. Will the organizations of the city ceive tin; event. The result would be monumental. It surely would place arise to their opportunity? They certhis city on a par In this respect with tainly will! radio-caMtln- live-wir- READING AND WOODRUFF ADDRESS LOCAL LEAGUE DATE OF OUTING IS CHANGED TO AUGUST 21 AFFAIR. TO BE GALA That the meetings of the business men of affairs of Sugar House can be very profitable was indeed evident on Monday last when tho major domos of the Southeast got together under the gavel of President Marvin O. Ashton. Tho guests of the day were Superintendent Reading of the Salt take south travel in the state as much as fiie alarm service; Elias S. Woodruff, possible and holding tourists In the secretary of the Auto Club of Utah; state as long as is compatible with Mrs. George A. Allen and Miss Bechy their respective itineraries. Mrs. George A. Allen gave two deAlmond. solos with her usual splendid lightful Clyde Hansen, chairman of the outHer accompaniment was artistry. proing committee, reported splendid brilliant finesse by Miss with played gress in every committee assignment. known Utah lfe suggested the change of the date Becky Almond, widely pianist. 21 account on to for the outing August Messrs. Roy Free and Lon Fisher of thn primary election being held on were appointed a special committee the former date. Advertising matter to be used on the on the matter of a suitable sign for floats and autos Is to feature the Su- the Sugar House plaza. Announcement was made that it is gar House section as well as the pardesired to give further publicity to the ticular firms. fact that the local library is open each ALARM MAY BE INSTALLED. Thn imperative need of a suitable Monday, Wednesday and Friday. fire department alarm at 21st South and tlth East to announce the onof coming or fire apparatus has long been s felt. The condition at present is Delegates and needs attention. Mr. Reading, who was the speaker of this subEvening ject. explained that suitable representation on the part of Southeasterners Mabey Wattis of the need of this signal would have to be made to the. city commission to A committee consistsecure action. ing of George Dixon and Walter Adams was appointed to take care of this matter. Instructed Up to Wednesday Standing SECRETARY WOODRUFF EXPLAINS HIGHWAY SITUATION. Secretary Woodruff of the Auto Club of Utah gave an enlightening disrua-sio- n on the highway situation in Utah as it affects the local tourist travel. He stressed particularly the desirability of augmenting the north and RESERVE THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR THE SUGAR HOUSE OUTING AT SALTAIR |