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Show THE HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922. i DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. the: daily herald f t0A VOO Published by The Herald Company. , EVERY AFTERNOON WEEK-DA- Y OH Prpvo, Utah, under the Act of March 3 ...Editor E. C. ilQDOERS..,., TWO I HAVE AND A CLOSED JO&--I ALSO HAVE TWO it?? TAKE A LOMS RIDE GOOD! l YOU 7a ADDtfHfi5EAND L 1879.. Mi A XES AMD GET THOSE C0VJ3 W THE. BARM OR PUTAM -- I postoffice, HIRAhJYOO SHAKE a we roadster V carsVS, DRIVE CAR? SATURDAY. EXCEPT By ALLMAN. W" ' FRIDAYaodlSATURDAY and Publisher Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by mail in Utah county, 3 a year; outside the county, IS.50 a year. SWORN CIRCULATION September 8th and 9th 2182 of Labor Triumph By SAMUEL GOMrEKS. millinery will be on display 1NO.I.DOH-I T UVfc HIRE- - I'M FROM V tu w'iyvi: ) I r.lW 7 quiet for you at wrTHfB " m ...... HI V IT MOST SEEM RATHER) YES. 1 PROM J v rV THIS PLACE ' A rf Tijcyi.eS HOT The appointment of Colonel Jason S. Joy, former national executive secretary of the American Red Cross as liaison officer between those who produce motion pictures and those, who desire to see them play a better part in American life, may prove of benefit, but Mr. Hays should be careful to see that the motion picture pendulum does not swing the other way to the injury of the industry. The world is filled with cranks, soreheads, and meddlesome people who live to reform everything in life but their own annoying characteristics. Naturally, everyone would like to see the salacious stripped from the screen, and it will be. At the same time it is easy to bend so far back- RH I T " ' PROVO I " - TS(v MC ryp T TU(S Q : The amusement committee of the tabernacle choir has arranged for a watermelon bust to be given Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the tabernacle grounds. By STANLEY The occasion Is Die commencing of the choir rehearsals for the winter. During the fore part of the meeting, several selections, which are- tn tit 'M&iieretl at union meat-be practiced. It Is requested. that all members be Formal notice granting a voluntary increase in "wages and providpay or ing voluntary additional bonuses for work performed during the past five months will be posted in all the coal camps of Utah at once, according to a statement issued by the various operators of the state. The new wage scale becomes effective todcy-aathe additional pay or bonus, is payable to all meti who are now with the companies and who remained during the strike or took service during that period and are still with the iterators. It Is announced by the operators in their statement that the new wage scale with the additional bonuses granted the men will approximate the average scale of wages paid in the eastern and the western coal fields. The statement also sets forth that the working conditions in t'tah mines are and liav bpen conceded to be far superior to those in any other coal .:ci i. Tliio applies to the average rents pair! by the men, the costs of supplies, food. etc. Mn- - WALKER VWXE - l i.IZ' mm. ins ' WHEN HE CAME WITH HIS NEW BOOTS ON TcClAV w. d. gi.ed the splendid life and am ' exam-- pie of Bishop Lewis, were President T. X. Taylor. Mark Austin of Eugar company, with which companr nishop Lewis as'oelated for many years. Patriarch Ueeier and liinhop ii. fill.-.The Third ward oIhirpI. w.is t iwt'isnn. ol to nverflowins ail'! Inmdrtils Several solos were rendered by people were on the nutsldvunable .:. Kotierts and Mrs. Ora h. to get in yesterday afternoon a; the ..ding. Prof. K. P. Mayhew playfuneral servke for Bishop Wil- ed a cello selection. liam Davis Lewis, who died at hN home in thin city Wednesday mornExports of automotive products ing following a long illne-- . ;ri:n the I'nited States during June Bishop George rowel sn prv ''i;id approximately $15. 06:!, 717. flded. The invocation was offer '1 Six million gallons of paint and : L. C'.i.,'iiwti. v unisti were used to cover sv'.n-..by the of Ami rican Fork and the benedicmotor vehicles produced In this tion by Patriarch Albert Jcne. c untry last year. The grave in the' Provo City ClusAn end gate for motor trucks has tery was dedicated by Bi?ho? John been invented that can be lowered Johnson. to the ground to help hoist loads The speakers, all of whom eulo- - Into the bodies of vehicle. Viah-Idah- . i street missionaries greeted with hoots and noise, making it impos sible for them to continue. He has seen some of these meetings broken up by. questioners. The editor of The Dally Herald takes this occasion to congratulate the people of Provo on their attitude, their practice of the principle of the square-deal- , and their- obvious determination that even though L. D. S. mlssion-ari- s are attacked, verbally and physically in other cities, mission aries of other churches are safe 'roin attack by hand or word in Provo. The Daily Herald hopes d d Superior Gasoline 28c Per Gallon Superior Motor d - J Co. The Denver & flio Grande Vestern Railroad System STEADY JOBS for Qualified Railroad Mechanics To Take STANDARD DATING the Place of Striken ' RIGHTS WITH SENIORITY FROM TIME OP EMPLOYMENT AS PRESCRIBED BY THE WAGES UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Paid As Follows: Will Be 70 cents per 7ft cents per . 70 cents per 70 cents per Pipe Fitters, 70 cents per Tinners, Sheet Metal Workers, 70 cents per Car Repairers, 63 cents per 51 to 59 cents per Machinists' Helpers, Round House Service Men, 35 to 38 cents per Coach Cleaners, 34 to 37 cents per to 51 cents per 27 Apprentices, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boiler Makers, hour hour hour hour hour hour hour hour hour hour hour that people of other cities will be fair in their treatment to the Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differThe missionaries entials of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess of the forewill conduct Services religious rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the me again this evening at the corner going ns I.. D. S. missoinaries. "auto-wagon- " of Center and L'nlversltv. The Rev. Mr. Nutting invites all persons in terested to attend the meeting. chanical crafts. A ..It uveriune ai rune ana A SMS A une-nai- i. - ? Prt-'.Vr.- . WAUREASED ' UK Phone 74 "auto-wagon- NOTICE TO TABERNACLE CHOIR foot-lon- 554-J- It was so evident that the audience was determined upon giving " the missionaries fair treatment that even small children were cautioned to remain silent When the Rev. Mr. Nutting had finished with his sermon and invited questions not- a word was spoken which in any way could be construed as interference or opposition to the preicher's words. The writer often has stood in the crowds gathered about street missionaries in other cities, and included among them have Tteen L. D. S. missionaries, and never, at any time, nor place, not even in the Rev. Mr. Nutting's nome city, Cleveland, O.. have the audiences been more more fair quiet, more courteous, than was the group of Provo' people at the corner of University and Center street last evening. But on the other hand the writer has, more than once, and in the Rev. Mr. Nutting's home city, by the way, seen BUY HI II II S. church. gerald of Homedale, Idaho. COAL NVMHA.OTEV STOCK LIMITED . sJ.lll - Smashing reductions on Fabric Tires. All tires carry standard gurantee. from Page One.) ''speaks only the, truth about the MornXns when he goes back east." It n happens that the writer of this Is not a member of the L. D. S church, and therefore cannot be ac cused by the Kev. Mr. Nutting; of prejudice on that score; nor can the reverend gentleman make such an accusation in the east, in ex planation of this news story. Some two or three hundred persons, gradually changing, as some came and others went away, listened quietly, attentively, and with the utmost courtesy to the missionIncluded in the audiary service. ence were some of the leading business men of Provo, church officials, and others, of whom, probably 90 per cent are members of the L. D. - BE. Special Tire Sale e mother in this city. Last May he left Prove and has since then been working in. the lumber camps at Scocia, Humboldt county, California. His mother, Mrs. Matilda.. .Hill-maa sister. Mrs. Essie Moore, and a brother, Victor Fitzgerald, live in this city. Another sister. Miss May Fitzgerald, is living in Eureka where she is a teacher in the public schools. He has two other brothers, Stanley Fitzgerald of Seattle, Wash., and James Fitz- i ir 'ffteiK: Qeoqote rr' 400VJT MUST n est people and the oldest, weather-beat" houses for purposss of Tn "air TnTervIew "with "lie writer some of the Rev. Mr. Nutting's statements were so at vari ance wth true facts and conditions as the writer has seen them in the past.ljj months that The Daily Herald seriously Questions the Rev. Mr. Nmtting's statement that he son Fitzgerald,- Tooele county, ved to Provo with hi t 23 years ago, and has lived Tier? since that time. He has been employed at various times at the Knight Woolen mills, and has also worker as a painter. At different times he has been employed in the mines in Eureka and Mammoth. About three years ago, his wife died in Seattle, Wash., since which time his three children have been living at the home of their grand- . Phone Foster-Mil-bur- a mm.. The Male Flapper West First North. BOHNTOHBED (Continued A 1 Provo? Utah." HOW PEOPLE OF PROVO Mill tlili1 tf 4U- of a straightforward testimony Provo citizen. George A. Madsen, fish dealer, 254 N. Second West St., says: "Not only myself but others of myfam- ily have used Doan s Kidney Pills. I have always found a box or so of Doan's sufficient to rid me of weakness or lameness through my back. I well know they are a good remedy from the results,! have received." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-- get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. adsen had. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (ConUnued from Page One.) "Labor is the genius that changes the world from 443 you to comein and see them. ROSS MILLINERY Advertisement. will be so emasculated that it will draw an audience only of mollycoddles which fortunately are in the great minority. . It may be well to talk of measures that will safe--: guard the immature mind from undue screen influence, though even this has its dangers. The drama has been kept safe and sane by the pro- THE OLD HOME TOWN tection of public opinion and undoubtedly the screen will be safe if it be guarded by those who support it. See S. W. Peterson We invite "wen when vn ncnrt f that someone will fall down. If the cranks have their way the film or remodeling your old home with a colonnade or book cases, mentel shelf or a kitchen cupboard, or any other kind of cabinets, or have your furniture repaired, NEEDEPt By CONDO i t ; ; wards If You Are Building a Home I 317 West Center. YO3 FE.2."D bell-botto- m shop,. EVSrtY MIGHT OR A 1 The male flapper has appeared in Indianapolis, according to a report from that city. For several years the attention of the public has been more or less cen tered upon the female flapper, and so has not realized that she might have her equivalent among members of the male sex. But she has, it seems, and the following explicit description of her, from an Indianapolis news paper, will be sufficient to enable anyone to recognize the type on sight : Consider the male flapper, for Solomon in all his glory wasn't dressed as one of these. If he had been the Israelites would have cut his throat. The male flapper flourishes where big high schools are present, for it is generally of high school age. Outstanding features of its dress are as follows: Huge sideburns decorating the ears in lieu of jade trousers; long, bushy hair earrings; flapper laying on coat collar ; wide cap, pulled over eyebrows ; pinch-bac- k coat ; g cigarette holder, and an asinine appearance in general. So far no suitable name has been devised for it. though in most people's minds such a person is not hard to classify. The picture of the male flapper is not an alluring one, much less so. indeed than that of the female flapper. It is to be hoped his tribe will not increase. BUT rest- - igo so and a late theater 6UPRER ArTERVWARtW 11 . at our are a revelation ot beauty and originality in the most becoming modes. country." They came back from a great victorious war against autocracy and junkerism, and they found another war against autocracy and junkerism thrust upon them.. In this they have been splendidly victorious thus far,, and they are determined to be entirely victorious. To permit deterioration or destruction of our standards of life and living means to permit destruction of the best that America stands for. It means taking the life out of Americans. America must continue to be the land of justice , for the toilers, the land of opportunity, the land of : EVERETT TRUE freedom and of democracy. X, It must remain, above all others, the land where caSvi-men and women may find realization of their hopes Vefi. MVCH It (, and their dreams. Labor's struggle today is to keep progress to the forefront. That should find the support and sympathy of every true American. A better America, founded upon sound American traditions, making possible a better, nobler, freer manhood and childhood That is what labor wants. w-That is worth the seeking, if life is worth the living. SAMUEL GOMPERS. ugliness to beauty." ultra-sma- rt These hats Labor day is labor's own holiday, won by labor, created in recognition of labor's status in civiliized society, and devoted each year to promulgation of labor's principles, for. the betterment of all who toil. Labor day this" year is signalized by a great unity and solidarity among America's toilers. Their minds are upon the issues uppermost in our Motion Pictures of creations new Artistic ; L. D. S. MISSIONARIES. Applicants for work should apply at the office of the meeting will be held this evenof Motive Power, Shop Superintendent, ing at f o'clock on either Univer- Superintendent sity avenue or Center street by the Master Mechanic or Shop Foreman at Denver, Burnham, A TESTIMONY Many Provo Citizens Have Profited by It If you have backache, urinary troubles, days of dizziness, headaches or nervousness, strike at the seat of 'the- trouble. These are often the symptoms of weak kidneys and there is grave danger in Doan's Kidney Pills are delay. especially prepared for kidney ailmentsare endorsed by over 50,000 people. Your neighbors recommend this remedy have proved its mert in many tests. Provo readers Ehov.Id take fresh courses in ths - "Mormon" missionaries. Among the speakers at the meeting this evening will be Andrew K. Smith, son of the late President Joseph F. Smith, who was assailed at a meeting In Quincy, Mass., about about a year. ago. at which tune he is said to have three ribs brlken, and several bruises about his face. The speaker at the meeting In Quincy at the time Mr. Smith is said to have been assailed, was one of the wagon missionaries now conducting meetings in Provo. Several other speaker will ad dress tonight's meeting. Pueblo, Salida, Minturn, Grand Junction, Montrose, Rid?' or way, Gunnison, Alamosa, Chama, Salt lake City, Ogden, any Local Agent. Trie i? mi ii vmrvn Receiver The Denver and. 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