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Show Every Salt Laker on the Job this Fall to Retrieve the Citys Beauty Lost Through Drouth Th men who try to do alt Ha OEast arc aoni (thing and fail bottor than thoao who infinitely and auecood." try to do nothing vol a Truth is such a precious Article Economise SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER Let ue all In its Usa 5, 1024. NO. 4 WOMENS POLITICAL POWER VITAL ELEVATING INFLUENCE E RODEO A OF WOMENS VOTE NEEDED PERMANENT FALL PLANTING WILL SALT HELP OFFSET DAMAGE VOTING FRANCHISE FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS WILL PROVE GREAT BENEFACTION TO HOME AND COUNTRY IF REALLY UTILIZED. Politics is CAUSED BY DROUTH Year's Deficit Surpraaaingly Small in View of the Difficulty This national scale, therefore women are Encountered. more naturally fitted for politics than are men. is an Just as in the home, someone must hire the servants, look after In spile of the fact that IlSOt'O Rodeo deficit that will have to the see to that house the children, go sehool, they clean, keep replenEverywhere throughout the eaat and far west radio takes Its place as be met somehow by the organizations Profound imprea-lio- ish the furniture, plan the meals and buy the food; so in the nation, and esa of the great mediums of Intelligence transmission. sponsors behind the splendid ensomeone must make the the the cities plan budget, laws, keep clean, ire made when men hear the actual speaking voices of prominent men. the Halt Lake Chamber of terprise, e as the Commerce Is to be commended heartiprovide educational facilities and so organise ran why radio la to play a vitally significant role this year in politics, home is to the organized, give greatest comfort anil advantage pos- ly on Its effort to stimulate activity in of great significance in the radio field In Utah are soon to be sible to each individual. Salt Lake during the month or August. house-keepin- g on a RECURRENCE OF DRY PERIOD TO PASS BY FOB ANOTHER GENERATION. tin-r- J u society-at-larg- COPE TO CONDOCT RADIO Women should be as ashamed to say the politics of my city is dirty, as to say my home la dirty. This excuse of dirty polities might well have been made in the past when committee meetings were held In the s of saloons, when even the voting places were often in saloons and when the liquor power, as in Illinois, and other eastern renters, openly boasted that it controlled the political situation. But today, thanks to prohibition, that la largely changed. WOMEN CAN KEEP IT CLEAN" If the home la dirty and disorderly, nine times out of ten, it is because the woman of the household has not energy and Intelligence enough to keep It clean. Today since woman have the vote it ought to be aald of any city, If Its politics are dirty. It Is because the women of that city have not energy and Intelligence enough to step In and clean it up. Women have demonstrated their organizing ability in the Womens Clubs. If a woman can understand organization, she can understand politics, for thats about all there la to it On the other hand, women have more tlmo to give to governmental housekeeping than men. Because so many men must put every minute of their time and ounce of their strength Into earning a living for the family, It has come about to quite a large extent that politics has been left to the men who want to get something out of it, to the men of small ability, who can earn a better living In that way than any other. True, women will tell you they have no time for politics, but you'll find the very women who tell you that Every Sail Laker is lined up for double duty in the job of beautifying Salt Lake. This year's prolonged drouth has dcvaslcd much of citys venture. A newly returned citizen who left his home town when its lawns und parking spaces were tho pride of everyone, recently commented on the almost tragic appearance of the place. To those of us to whom tho change has been gradual the contrast has possibly not been so striking. Hie Rodeo lias the possibility of doing THE REAL TIME TO BEGIN most insistently, hsve lime for card that very thing, in fact it dld'do It IS THIS FALL. ground should be well dug before parties, for teas and dances, and end- this year. we should nut wail until planting, and a liberal application of less shopping and visiting. Certainly Secretary Sam K. Smith. largely spring to begin the work of restoring fertilizer will greatly assist their WOMEN CAN ORGANIZE. whose untiring effnli, the Rothrough besides adding considerably to Efficiency experts who have ex- deo was successfully staged, should our home places and of beautifying growth them. A tremendous amount of work the luxuriance and brilliancy of tho amined (liferent organizations In this vrtalnly bend every efrort to make may be done this full. In fairness to blooms. country, have declared that one of the tills affair the old home town, every family should The bulbs best adapted for geometrimost exiiertly organized Is the Young This year two or three obstacles have some program or to be- es! beds ore Dutrh Hyacinths and In were planting Women's Christian Association. encountered which will hardly gin soon. No need to worry about Tulips. It la not advisable lo use both Utah there are a number or women's have to be met up wit later. They water. Nature and our city adminis- In the same bed for are unexcelled really fine effects. that anyorganizations are; tration will tului rare of that. Hall While there are hundreds of varieties where In the world for preparedness io 1. This Is the first year Salt Lake Luke has learned her lesson. The out- In both Hyacinths and Tulips with i1-or- a serve sorlety. If thi A Is so, If women has had real rodeo. A large amount come will be enough water avalluble and gradations Into shades and vaare good organisers, if they have more of money had to be spent assuring the for tho riegations Innumerable, yet for this requirements. rlty'i time than the men, why hsve they not public of the quality of the show to One must remember that sueh a sea- style of bedding only solid, bright, conaccomplished more since they hsve be offered. Next years show will of drouth only pula In appearance trasting colors should be used, which son had the vote? be helped by this years rodeo. In fifty years. It will be a long limits the selection In Hyacinths to once The reasons are threefold: 2. The stand fire. First Because the women were 3. Next grand the rodeo csfrbe fea- time occurring again, It ever. In this dark red, rose, pink, purple, blue, lavwill balance up ender, white and yellow. In Tulips to timid and afraid that they werent tured In tfieyear national advertising of the generation. Nature next year knd the strain of caring dark blood red, scarlet, roee, blush equal to coping with practical politics. Chamber and the dates definitely set for one's Second Because the men had the all over premises will ease up greatly. pink, yellow, white and n Mulsh claret. the United States. This In ordering the bulbs for this style of ofDOI WHAT TO machinery of politics and all the should assure a monster crowd. fices in their hands, and have jealTo be speciric, here's what you can bedding, It la important to select sorts Salt Lake la ideally located for a ously guarded their power, only mak- rodeo and it should be made one or do; Call at a nursery or seed house that bloom at the same time and are of ing a gesture toward letting the wo- the great entertainment features of the and get a litalogue or some first hand uniform height. men in. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, and simInformation on fall planting. You'll year. Third Because the women haven't find there are almost a thousand ilar large bulbs should be planted from yet as a whole realized that the work plantings yon can make right away four to six inches deep; smaller bulbs of politics is a sacred, patriotic duty by that will brighten up early spring mar- such as Crocus, three Inches deep. Most bulbous flowers bloom in April which they can do nfjre toward pavvelously. when planted In falL ing their children and the children of IN GROWING BULBS. CHARM future generations, than In almost any Flowers are much appreciated this Growing bulbs has a peculiar dliarm other way. time of year after the long, dull winflower-lovin- g and interest all for peoNow Utah appreciates the power or ter. For house culture there Is nothing ple; Us mslneas appeals to everyone. more women to elevate her political standOnce more there looms up on beautiful than a bowl of sweet-scente-d Bulbs produce flowers of remarkable the horizon the need of a stadium ards. No matter how small the pollti Paper-WhitNarcissi, Califorother class beauty, unsurpassed by any commensurate with the requirecal unit, I he elevating influence of woor nia Freeslas Chinese Sacred Lillee. of plants, and besides many of them ments of Salt Lake aa the capital men is greatly needed. For this inv can 1 These bulbs started be Indoors are such There deliciously fragrant. or Utah. portant reason, every Utah woman In habit, form, size In September and will produce blooms an endless variety should exert her influence at every It should be sufficiently large and color that they are adaptable for by Christmas. They can be grown In reasonable opportunity. and well built to house sum entermany purposes. As a rule, they flower pots of soil or pebbles. prises aa rodeos, football games, a Our bulbs are especially grown for equally well under either garden or great baseball plant, pageants, and house culture. For outdoor planting, us by the most reliable Holland, various other mass celebrations. in our western territory where climatic French, Japanese and California growThere has been some suggestion conditions vary, we recommend put- ers. They are all "Top Rodt size, or a site in the mouth of City ting out bulbs in October or Novem- which In Holland means the pick of the Creek canyon just east of the capYe will gladly assist amateurs ber, as cool weather is necessary to crop. ital as being an appropriate locadeter top growth, which Is liable to In making a suitable selection of bulbs Clarence Darrow, the noted Chicago criminal lawyer, who is again tion and one that affords natural start after four or six weeks of root for home or garden planting. in the limelight as chief couuacl in the Chicago murder case which has amphitheatre advantages. If aurh development, and young succulent top a site were chosen, it would un"The firefly only shines when on the been holding the attention of the country, has always been a radical growth is apt to be injured by the sucbe possible very matewets ceeding winter freezing. Bulbs grow wing; so 1b It with the mind; when brought Mr, doubtedly opponent of prohibition. A few years ago Ohio to reduce the building costs, well in almost any garden soil. The once we rest, we darken. Darrow into the state campaign and he made several speeches in oppo-si- t rially It Is said. ion to prohibit ion. The Income from a stadium If Mr. Darrow has not changed his views now that prohibition is the used and exploited should properly School's Open policy of the country. In an article contributed to the American Merbe considerable. Some stadiums lie compared the prohibition have completely paid for themcury on The Ordeal of Prohibition, law to the impiisition, the law against witchcraft and to the selves in a few years. Surely with blue laws which forbid traveling'on Sunday, sleeping in church, atthe Utah commonwealth aa one of the most ardent believers In actitending theaters, and the playing of any game on Siiuday. vities Involving a bringing togethMrj Burrow denominates the dry law Clarence Harrow is one of the great-cser of the masses, it ought not to law as a tragedy and a hoax, and precriminal lawyers of this generation he difficult to enfulate other sucdicts prohibition will die out and go not follow that he sense cesses elsewhere. The recent dethe wuy of witchcraft trials, and fool- but It doe on the prohibition ish blue laws which though not re- public sentiment velopment of voice amplification question. His comparisons with the also ought to help in making such pealed, aro ignored. Inquisition and the blue law are, farDARROW'S ADMISSION. a stadium valuable. He overlooks the important However, Mr. Darrow admits it fetched. would require a political revolution to point. Toronto's University modify the Volstead act or repeal the WHY DARROW IS WRONG. Is Here Eighteenth Amendment. Concerning The liquor traffic was universally the Impossibility of the amendment, he recognized as an evil. States and the says, "Eleven or twelve million voters, nation legislated against the evils of Professor Louis Allen of Toronto, Canada. Tours Yellowstone With properly distributed among tne states the traffic. Through the years of at His Brother, Dr. Georg A. Allan. that naturally support prohibition, will tempted regulati.in these evils grew suffice to keep It on the books. not could those felt who were by They That the glorious west lives up to But he thinks that while the amend- use Intoxicants as well as by those who ment la certain to remain, it will na- were the traffic's victims. Society suf- every tradition in point of rugged gran turally fal Into disuse and be almost fered. The traffic Involed the funda- deur Is the opinion of Professor Louis entirely nullified. He does not think mentals of economy. It touched the Allen or tho University of Toronto that "the millions of people who have pocket book of every taxpayer and laid who is visiting here with his brother. no sense of wrong in making, selling, a heavy hand on business and industry. Dr. George A. Allen of Highland Park. or using Intoxicating liquors, will be If affected the weltsre of the home and These gentlemen and Mrs. Allen, hsve nr course, the opening day has its thrill! The big relief, however, cornea subject for ell time to drastic penalties the happiness and well being of wo- Just returned from a tour through Yel lowstone which proved veritably thrill to tho mother when thia groat agency of education and discipline steps In and tyrannical judgments." men and children. to the Canadian educator and the and Mr. Darrow believes the downfall Enlightened rnmmon sense demand- lag gives the presiding officer of the household a lift. If, however, there baa of prohibition will come through nulli- ed the eradication of (he evil. After rest of the party. been at home during the vacation a faithful, little girl who has done a real Professor Allen wiR leave shortly fication, although like other wet expo- years of discussloa a discussion more of the house work, she will be missed. Yes, Grandma, she will be share of work tho take to not east to la for use careful up the that nents, he missed! his university professorship. hated word. (Continu'd on page 8.) back-room- DEPARTMENT FOR TIMES RADIO DEVOTEES MAY SECURE PUBLICATION AT NEWS STANDS. this issue, The Times will carry the radio department of any publication in the district. We shall publish at least one week in advance the radio programs of Salt Lakes station K F P T and of most of the other prominent western stations like K G 0 of Oakland and K F I of Los Beginning two weeks from most complete inter-mounta- Angeles. In addition, a Question and Answer column win be conducted by John N. Cope, who, next to Nathaniel Baldwin, la Utah's best known radio worker. Mr. Cope will answer, In detail, questions concerning radio matters that are submitted to The Times. All questions should be submitted in writing and addressed to "The Times, Salt Lake. FOR SALE AT NEWS STANDS. The Times la on sale at the Salt Like news stands every Friday morning. A tremendous Increase in the Inter Is predicted with the sdvent of the cooler weather. This la already seen In the remarkable clarity with which the fine programs of K F P T are going out. Widespread comment about this excellent feature fa bring received from all over Utah Pointa and throughout the intermoun-tii- n eat In ndio-csstln- g area. COUNTRY DENVER INSTALLING STATION. Denver Is just completing the Installation of a magnificent new station with which The Times will also keep Its readers in close touch. Additional developments In the Sdlt Like City radio situation will also be shortly announced and will have a effect on the intermountain radio situation. POLITICIANS TO USE RADIO. The remarkable success of radio as used by the political parties In the east has impressed the Utah politicians and some of the finest programs of the year will shortly be available under political auspices. These programs will be diversified and varied. The speeches will be short and the mu-si- c and dancing programs of the finest type that the talent of Utah can produce. ROUND-U- P PAPERS IN RURAL SECTIONS CLEARLY EVIDENT IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RECORD. Admitting the great helpfulness of the press of Salt Lake City Itound-u- p advertising mediums in making of the Frontier 1 brilliant be credit full given the fair that also is eminently succss, it Is no exaggeratMuntrv press for the It role played. they important ion to assert that in most rural communities the local paper, in supporting a state-wid- e project, carries more influence In actually getting people to drop their work, hustle off to the state capital and ly down their money than other mediums. Atui ninety of the country papers' from the St. (leorge district who nd other bt the section . were Nearly all or these drove pub-kl- r with the Frontier Kound-uto Salt Luke and brought cars their and advertising through the llielr families. Besides these, then weiinm Niwsaper Union. This copy as many who tenliili'il of attractive stories and lay- must hnvo been almost did not take the opportunity to reg outs. inter. Results evident. II hn)iK-H'- Put on hy Lake Price eleven; Richfield, registered Tluycrs Week was Nevada, seven; Fillthe Wholesale Trades of thirteen; Kly, more, eight; Nephl, ten; Delta, nine; simultaneously with the Castle Dale, six. Of the ninety dis- that utliT Kound-u- p and wore extended by n to any buslnesa certain courtc-- " tricts (hat reported, all have at least this ganla-, one and moat have three or four rep re guests from up sentatlves. "Wn Hie state who would register The significance of this thing can be 1 thiSalt Luke Chamber of Com-- , appreciated best when one remembers "terra. that whose registered are prominent The study of the results of this merchants from tle designated local! made by advertising experts ties and men who use the columns of Salt is certainly convincing their Ike, respective local papers for their nut Ilia country preaa of the own advertising and who, therefore, Instru-'nlal section was highly come in closer contact with in bringing the crowd to the naturally the country press than ordinary lay'ah capital. -- - reg-frln- inter-"untal- 1 AN . EXAMPLE. There were, for Instance, eighteen "'Inent business representative Now For a Stadium! Where Mr. Darrow is Wrong on Prohibition PRESS AUGMENTS CROWD AT POWER OF in men. There's no gainsaying the power of (Continued on page 8.) Mr. Man and Madam -Are You 0 Savant Personally EscortingYour Children to School on the Opening Day - Hi; |
