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Show THE HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922. HERALD THEtBAILY 'Pubiislied 5 . I ' ' . N EVERY, i by The Herald Company. f EXCEPT AFTEBNQO.N WEEK-DA- T , . FRESHMEN SATURDAY. . Entered as second class mall matter June 6, 1911, at the postoffice, Provo, Utah, under the Act of Marcn 3, 1879. ..Editor E. C. RODGERS DAILY HERALD SPORT PAGE and Publisher to a match between the two heavies When and where he match beto be staged in;Pravo shortly after tween the two wrestler will be Dent's snatch; --with Harry Mamas staged has not- - bees definitely de cided as yet Wednesday. H - ANfIDATE TOR COUNTY " v' ' . 'fRECORDER. . " No .tax ia eo great as Ihat which the people'pay to V That this laone'of tie 'mportant'ind h ' . tram up a "greenhorn" officer, pay him or her "e county ty the following YtkvZ M1 f pw January, 1921, to Octoh good salary while .they are aentlnj their apprea.';0 REPUBUCAW ' IIETCOILEBE FORTY WIN N I NG PLAYS IN FOOTBALL. rK Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month;, by mall itfTJtah county, $3 a year; outside the county, 3.60 a year. 1 LOGAN, Oct. 30. The Brlgham and Brlgham Young university By MAJOR EARNEST GRAVES, V. S. Army, Retired and JOHN J McE WAN, Head Line Coach at West Point Young college played a 13 to 13 tie afternoon in a Friday DAILY, AVERAGE CIRCULATION OVER game on the Crimson field. A dis PLAY NO. 1 . i 7 SAVB-PUELipute occurred in the last quarteras to the legitimacy of a touchdown There are some extravagances concerning the conmade by the B. T. C, but after the conef car should coal the of ully that public sumption sider. There is a waste in city homes that should be game was over and after 'having consulted the rules, Referee Stubby stopped without the necessity of a coal shortage to Peterson declared the touchdown to as house such hot not Americans are it. plants urge thus making the score in found legitimate, of heat frequently require 72 degrees or more a tie. degrees, it their offices and apartments. Sixty-eigThe local team opened up and is claimed, is a comfortable temperature for the living the "T" completely in disoutplayed 65 without while it mayHbrtept degrees room, the first half, Early in the first comfort or Cutting the heat down from 72 quarter the Crimson scored-a-; touchto 65 degrees represents a saving of almost a fifth of down, going down the field on T the fuel bill, bureau of mines experts estimate. Some straight football to the B. T. U. d line. Johnson, B. T. C. quarphysicians claim that winter coughs and colds more took tbe oval over for the often are due to having the rooms too warm than to terback, first score. Johnson missed foal. keeping them too cold. The lower temperature would The second quarter opened with the field to represents lower doctor's bill in many instances. Much: B. Y. U. going, the Crimson line, where fuel is wasted in heating rooms not in use. Thk is lost the ball on downs. especially true of bed rooms, as health ispromoted by , they With B. Y. U. on the Crimson of fresh which rooms to unheated in plenty sleeping four-yarline, a double pass for air has access. Tbe Georgia Tech team, long known as the Goldei Prove sent the ball over the line ornado, a shift in 1921 similar to the one outlined above. Provo missed for a touchdown. In first Is shown The dUrr-corner the of the upper position ICE CREAM CONSUMPTION INCREASES. In the third period a series of The entire team minus the center Is arranged back of the scriirmag National of the It has been stated by the officers long forward passes proved the une. Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers that 800,000,-00- 0 Then on a signal they tamp either to the right or left to the fcc-mundoing of the B. Y. C. defense and after the ball had been relayed to position jhown below. gallons of ice cream were consumed in the United This scheme may be varied by teaviaf part of the team h poatt'o. the shadow of the goal posts, a States last year. We were of the opinion of the boy thus on Crimson the the rendering the shift more simple. placed penalty who, when he was asked how he would like all the ice The attack is well adapted for sweeplrg end runs aad pity acaJnsl ball within scoring distance and much." ain't that "There the tackle. cream he could eat, replied, the "Y" made their second touchThe Left End goes immediately to the defensive backs. down and kicked the goal. Memories of our connection with the cooling and delic.. .w- - O .1.- - . V Tbe Left Tackle likewise cuts across into the defensive baciicM ju uie luurcu quarter iup o. i. l. ious delicacy never conceived of such proportions. But The Center after passing the ball, holds for aa instant and then m-- u was penalized lor slugging ay one detail of the report is interesting and satirfactory. Fuller, 38 yards and this gave the ahead to get into the Interference in case the runner gees free. Ta It was asserted that the amount above stfited shows an u. x. c. a cnance. aergeson inrew play starts so quickly toward the flank that there is no danger of its the ball to Johnson on a forward interrupted from behind. Consequently there i3 no neccslt? fcr increase of consumption of one gallon per year for run he t'jese linemen to delay going down. a after and pass ; over the in child the and woman country, every man, The Left Guard crossblocks in the opening left by the other aUajJ crossed the line. Referee Peterson amount consumed in days. Many perwho leaves for touchdown line. the the did not permit Tbe Right Guard backs out of the line and cuts arosnd as sons who spent dollars on intoxicating liquor now find the time being, but upon consulting 'nterferer. If the tackle is not smothered, he crashes him. If th the technicality in the rules, awardsolace in ice cream. The fellow who once drowned his tackle is taken care of be goes on to tho defensive backs.' ed it to the B. Y. C. grief in the flowing bowl, now freezes his passions with The Right Tackle blocks the opposing guard. . B. Y. U. B. Y. C. an ice cream cone. re Swenson The Right End blocks tbe opposing tackle. Evans , Anderson rt The No. 1 Back crashes the opposing tackle. 'orsgren The No. 2 Back takes out the opposing end. IMMIGRATION. Malberg rg.j... C'rowther The No. 3 Back, with an eye on -e opposing end, alms to lead the Hinckley franney. . . ,,.c... i ' Protest is begun to be heard against the immigra. ...lg Prior runner and take out the first defensive back. Hall to aliens three of per Heckstead tion law, restricting the entry Howard The No. 4 Back receives the ball from the center and runs as It. le' Kimball Indicated. His usual route is iuside the end but sometimes the developcent of the nationals each country now has in the 'f. Wilmore Mcintosh Johnson ment of the play will cause him to go outsfdo. ..il United States. Under unrestricted immigration more lhb There is a world of interference on this-ul- ny and unless tn de--i Pyne Maughan , United into States came the of aliens million a than Bird tensive team is quick to shift to meet the offensive shift It Is impos-ilbl- e rlib Hurreii It fb ot to yearly, until the world war cut off the supply. Under Dixon a good gain. short ISurgeson stop , . The advantage of this scheme ot attack ties In catching Uie the three per cent arrangement, which has been in Substitutions: R. Y. ('., Davidson for Kvans. K. Wilniore for Davidafensive team out of position when the ball is snapped. Unless tbe effect a year and is now extended to two years more, Iose iofense Is trained to shift quickly to meet this type of offense It is son, Davidson for only a little in excess of 300,000 immigrants .entered J for Hall. B. Y. UM Maughan, Partridge , for lifficult to stop. the" country during the fiscal year ending June 30 last. i Prior, Puller for Swenson, Allen for McE wan Scarand John J. fornew VopyngM, Major prave iitfgbj Crowther. Ward for Bird. Employers of labor do not like this condition. ( ' ' hard-foug- 2200 - -- '0 r as f duUes of his office, and beeomee mortgagMto The. increased amount of work in this offU J81 to render efficient aerTice to the taxpayers, turn him " au-i out ju.jitLjaU&bHLJ0 necessjltateaviae AddlUoo of U new ahelvft. is Tery poor business and mighty expensive t the : a vault lot property care for the records, in .aLr ot flw.dtflce, i taxpayer. . t OLT(. f J1rl. AI1wAil It Kaon iha jhM ATntv 111 iWikft hftVA Kjmhi wVinlsul fn the County Recorder's office under the highly ffl- -i and ownership plats have been rebound and cient County Recorder, Mrs. Leah Ekina. Miss Allred up to date ail without say. additional hetn JP knowa the work of that orrtce tnorougtuy, ana it recorders orace nas been operated from .Tafin. m elected, TrlU aiatoUta the present high sUndaxd of ISiVto the prewnt time without it costlnr thT PTr or in county one cent' efficiency in that office -- : A , two-yar- run JM. t- I- i i t- I -- city of labor means higher wages, and high wages is not popular among the captains of industry.' The claim is now being advanced that soon there will not be enough workers to build our roads, run our furnaces and perform the unskilledwork of the this class who want labor plentiful and therefore cheap are those who believe that the melting pot of late years has not been doing its duty and that the pressing need of the country is to Americanize the aliens now with us rather than add to the problem by lifting the bars on immigration again. eountry-Oppoaed- -to w JONES MEETS KALLIO half-hou- A Front Page Editorial Dern-Henr- From the Standard-Examin- er of October 27, 1922. WHY BAMBERGER? This implies an answer in the negative. During the next ten days The Ogden Standard-Examinas a free offering to clean politics will show the people of Utah why Ernest Bamberger should not be elected United States senator from Utah. Notwithstanding the owners of The Standard-Examinare Republicans, the columns of this paper have always been fearlessly independent and have been DEDICATED in PERPETUITY to the PEOPLE OF UTAH, so that no just cause may lack a CHAMPION. Believing in the rights of the people and that the mass of any political party (and not a machine gang) should select and elect their candidate, The Standard-Examintoday starts an exposure of machine politics, camouflage and deliberate misrepresentation that would send the TAMMANY TIGER back to the JUNGLE snarling with chagrin. An expose of Bambergerism will be made. Daily articles will give the story of the lavish expenditure of money in securing delegates to the state convention. The steam xoller and gag rule methods used by the gang to force Bamberger on the Republican ticket. POLITIThe story of the Becret CAL KLAN "the holy Order of Sevens." The functioning of the Charlie Morris machine intrenched in the offices of United States district attorney which has not only usurped the right of the voters of Salt Lake county, but has declared its intention of controlling the political destinies of the state of Utah. The attempt to influence delegates to the state convention by false impersonation and deceit. The machine gang in Salt Lake county and its corrupt influence on the Republican politics of the state er ill Now, While You Can Get HI PHONE It R I If TWO-- 0 a 4& MOT I 1 , Y0UDJUST DUE fen jp 24 TO 0 Oct 30. The SPRINGVILLE, team local high school football took another step on its undefeated march to the championship of thisi division Friday when at Eureka it downed the Tintlc eleven. The score was 24 to 0. The Miners fought hard and consistently but were unable to stand up under the fast and heady work Paul Thome of Blaine Crandall. and Cranmer. This trio did some clever work for thevSpringers and counted in most of the plays. Perhaps Crandall was the biggest ground gainer of the day. Time and again he would go through the line or circle the ends for long runs. The Tintic lads also had a rather difficult undertaking in stopping Thome and Cranmer, who plowed into the Miner line like snowplows. The Springville goal was never in! danger, and most of the time the ball was in Eureka territory. Tbe Miners seldom made their downs and were forced to kick out of danger whenever they had the ball. Coach Peterson will depend mainly on this same trio Friday when the locals meet Payson for the championship game of this division. The local school is making which preparations for the gam promises to be one of the biggest events in Utah high school tircW lhis--f all. Invitations will be sent to all of tbe high schools of the county to be present at the game, and indications are that a large number will be present. All high school students outside of Springville will be permitted to see the game for 2.r tents. Adults will pay 50 cents. coty NOTICE. IS HIGH CLASS SERVICE With us funeral direction becomes a personal professional matter much as the? services, of your physician, lawyer or architect are. In other words, we are not so much undertakers working at a profit as we are funeral directors operating on a reasonable fee basis. The distinction is impor. tant. - Courtesy to the Living and ' Courtesy to the Dead. ECONOMY SERVICE Co. Undertaking Lila M. Hatch Anson Hatch All stock must be taken out of ;!:e First ward pasture on or before (Mober 31, 1922. By order of board, .lohn VV. Karrer, president; D. John,! Fcretary. laL raiser beenaccessftri Jeader Tearh(r8,-stockme- n, tbe sesst ht civic men, and business men in general will find a stalwart champion of Justice meted out In a common sen!, way If Mr. Halladay is elected. of the best qualifications a, candidate can have for an office of public trnst is to be successful In his own personal affairs. Mr. Halladay unquestionably quali- - . M R. STRAW A8 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. Mr. Straw is a fearless and able prosecutor. Much fully, and if he finds there is not sufficient evidenct pressure has been brought to bear; on him to dismiss to warrant a conviction, or that the complainant cases where members of hasn't a case, he does not authorize the issuraace prominent families have transgressed the law but he has disregarded all of a complaint, and this saves taxpayers hundreds threats and rigorously prosecuted p very case whether of dollars In Jnry and witness fees that would havr to be paid out In useless prosecutions. ; the offender be rich or poor. If the voters of Utah county want a County AttorThen again, there are scores of complaints that ' ney who stands for a vigorous enforcement of the have come to his office arising out of neighborhood law, then, on election day; tSey will vote, to give ' rows, taking irrigation water, etc., that have beet Milan. R. Straw a second term In this important! settled by his office without putting the county to all the expense of prosecutions. office. Anyone who will examine the splendid Mr. Straw Is regarded as a most able lawyer and record made by Mr. Straw as county prosecutor for always gets is papers in excellent form. Out of tlx r the past criminal complaints and term,must admit that he has cerfive hundred fifty-eigtainly made good. search and seizure proceedings handled by him, not He has handled more than double the number of one' has been held by any court to be improperly cases handled' by his predecessor in office, and has, drawn or defective. done all this work without the county paying' out As the reader ho doubt knows, the County Attorney one cent for a deputy. Then, too, Mr. Straw has one is the legal adviser of the Board ot County of the best records ot any' county attorney in the and of all county officers. Every conntj state for winning his cases. Of all the cases filed officer will tell you that Mr. Straw has been ready he has los less than five per cent ot them. The and willirierat all times to eive prompt and courteow secret of his success lies in the fact, that before service to them whenever caUed upon, and his advfc filing any case he goes Into all its phases very care- - "and counsel has always been found, to be safe. t two-yea- Republican County Committee I. E. BROCKBANK, CHAIRMAN. (Political Advertisement.) 0-3- 1 h'ACKENSM IDT. VS. DSRN HERE Wrestling fans of Utah countv soon have an opportunity of Hack uoelng Ira Dern and Cieorg ?nsmilt In action in Provo. Ever ince Hackensmidt met defeat at the hands of Dern, lie has been an xlous to meet the Utahn again as be claims he wax not climated t t!.e high altitude at the time ot the i'irst match. Last week Manager Hesgren of Salt Lake City, gave his consent Here s an casv way to Increase Your Earnings $6.00 a Month Will not take up any of your time. Requires no You study; no special training or education. don't have to sell anything or do any kind of work. The money comes to you by mail from er er OATH-BOUN- D I The direct primary and why it is fought by the of Utalv machine gange. candidates and the destruction of political liberty in Utah. In fact, the information to be furnished by The Standard-Examine- r wHl convince every voter in Utah that Ernest Bamberger must be defeated November 7. Not because of race, religion, political faith or that he is not a pretty fair minded upright young man in himself, but because he has been made the candidate of a political machine whose machinations, trickery and political ambitions are a menace to the people of Utah. Utah Power & Light Company You want to make more money. You want to make it easily, too which is paid to the owner of the share. These payments are called "dividends." if you can. If you The shares owned only 10 of stock in the Lighting to pay "dividends" ever since the first shares were almost $6.00 a month and you wouldn't have to do a tap of Every share of stock ech earns over nine years ago. issued . three months paid never failed That is work for it. are every January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1. The Company has Com- pany you would be entitled to receive $70.00 a year. "dividends" ; $1.75, Increase your income by in- vesting your savings Jul shares of Utah Power & Light Corn- pany Preferred Stock. It's safe. Hand-picke- d $100 Shares Now Selling for $96 and Dividend per Share fair-mind-ed The above i3 from the strongest Republican paper' in Utah. J t represents the views of thousands of strong Republicans this year, which assures Che election of the Democratic ticket in this state. , DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE J. H. McDoraW, Chairman Publicity Committee. (Political Advertisement.) uj eiaploTesrofessloBj AGAIN Henry Jones has been signed to r meet Gus Kallio In a wreaUiag contest .at .. yie. Salt Lake, theater as a preliminary to the Ira Mamas match. Royal will Van Dusen and Art Smertz that wrestle in their curtain-raise- r evening. TINTIC HIGH :" ties In this respect and also quallflea Hafladay Is a prominent farmer and- stock of. Santaauln. He has been prominent aimu b ui iiie oiit. u uio i,q wik w wwvivv.viv of .'47." One binriras - m I M. HALLADAY CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE. a4 Zr hT? w .... . at Georgia Tech end rwiM.tt t.tM ill-eff- d J"a, com-pete- ht i fMl " i For sale at all our off ices or through any, of our employes ... salesmen. ' - .. " FREE BOOKLET 'COUPON V Utah Power A Light Co. General Offices, ralt Lake City, Utah. Please send me Illustrated booklet eontalnng (1) More Information About Utah Power A Light Co. How ttf Stock. (2) Details of Easy Payment Plan, Judge an Investment v () i.' Name . 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