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Show jW& NO. 133. . OL XXXVI. oiCd jyAii.La li , PROVO i (il KILLED HEWS BRIEFLY CONFERENCE 110 killed Wednesday at Boise, Idaho. uir. Lwwns was salesman for the Western Loan and Livestock company THE LIVING. CREED OF and Was at a much npar Rntaa with e build!" Not castles in the air, some sheepherders. The young men K'or flimsy structures of the mind, were examing some pistols, when one on foundations broad and deep, of the herders accidental v shot nnwna k'e build for all mankind. y ' In the thigh. He WSS removed tn m. hnsnltal In build, and, building, rather in Boise, where he later died. Sut choicest things for heart and Besides his Barents, he fa soul, oy two Drawers and Ave sisters. bgressive, forward, upward, on, ine ooay wm be brought to Provo until we've reached our goaL tomorrow by the Berg Mortuary. Funeral announcement will be made build. Improvement is our aim. later. I'e open wide the door nnnortunitv. so two may dwell l'here one has lived before. UTAH ODD FELLOWS . SOME (Ve are Id our not living in the same parents and grandparents Id in," said Dr. P. S. Harris today he meeting of the Provo Kiwanis b in Hotel Roberts. "It is only in physical sense that the world is same," Dr. Harris added. he business world Is vastly differ- from the old times,'' the speaker B in bis discussion of the effect of on busi- pern scientific research Visiting delegates to the Odd Pel- lows' state convention highly praised and commended the members of the local lodges last night at the banquet in the lodge rooms for the excellent manner In which the visitors had been entertained during tne convention. The unanimous opinion seemed to be that never before in the history of the order bad the delegates bees more royally entertained than at this year's convention. More than 450 people were present at the banquet. Eph Homer,, the only remaining charter member of the local lodge, re viewed the history of Provo lodge No. He 14, and its accomplishments. dwelt particularly on the aims and ideals of the lodge and of its struggles in purchasing the present headquarters of the lodge. Mrs. Marie Hedqulst Homer sang a solo and Past Grand Master Harvey H. Cluff responded to a toast on the past grand masters. Other toasts given during the evening were as follows: Grand Lodge." W. N. Scott; "Good of the Order," Grand Master Parley N. Davis; "Sovereign Grand Lodge,". T. H. Smith; "Grand Encampment," Many of the delegates remained in the city until today. nt has been brought about by kntific investigation. The steam ine has been developed through generations ot careful study. (lowing the steam engine came the trie railroad and then came the rhal combustion engines, such as smaller in bulk than the steam feral - (The automobile has revolutionised produced ' other gs, vulcanizing rubber, etc. lAir traffic ha been produced, by nunc research. . wo new members, H. Aldous Dixon, and Prof, trintendent of schools, of the B. T. U., e accepted as new members. Irover Dunford, of Salt iLake rela- ranis, urged a closer inter-citand asked Provo Ktwanians to at-d meetings of the Salt Lake club. was announced that next Wed- iclay afternoon would be clean-uday, with a clean-uparade, a ball tie in the late afternoon and a base- dance at night. , . , obert Curtis of the' Rotary club ke for the Utah fish and game for the ety, and urged support kement to plant fish in all streams. A. Owens, of The Daily Herald If. read the poem he had written the Kiwanis magazine and which published in the last issue of that lines, and has CITY! 'Provo has certainly established a fine record as a convention city ruring the Odd Fellows sessions here," said J. P. Morrow, of Salt Lake City, and who is a prominent member of the I. O. O. F. of this state. "I'm going back to Salt Lake and tell them that when it comes to handling a convention in big style Provo has every other city in the state beaten a block." . tine. LOU 14 CONVENTION ' - y p p DAILY GAINS HERALD 'How is the daily going?" That niieatinn Is heine asked often. and, no doubt, has occurred to most Eazme. Herald subscribers.. This la the fourth issue of The Daily Herald, and is the first of the four-pageditions we will issue at times 'Areordine to our agreement ith our 6UD8criDers we unuerioun iu ivo them at LEAST as manv nayes itaiiv as wn had heen eivine them tri weekly 24 pages for the week. As a matter of fact this ween me uany Herald will contain 41 pages for tne PAYSONKEHS H. Wilson left Wednesday for Angeles, Calif., where he wjll d the summer. Hiss Leona McClellan entertained !of her friends last Saturday even- at an Easter party. Progressive es were played. Eugene Reid i high score and Anthon Brown ived the consolation. A late sup-wa- s served from four small tables l centered with sweet peas. The cards and favors were suggestive 'aster. Irs. John T. Lnnt and three chil- i, Leta, Erma and Billie, and her it, Mrs. Nellie Gramshaw, left lnesday for Salt Lake, where they visit for a few days with their her and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack and their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth after which Mrs. Lant will go on ;nohoniish. Wash., accompanied by mother, to join her husband and ;e her linmo Vra flrnmshaw will e week. iMnndav we Drinted 20;j0 papers and .all were sold before evening. Tuesday we printed z:uu ana an have been sold. Wednesday we printed SUaU ana an ere sold. TAav no ore nriiuine 2200 Dapers. As an indication of how the people of Utah county outside of Provo like jilv newsnnner The Herald circulation man added eight new subscribers in Springyille Tues day (first oay after tne aauy appeared) and fourteen yesterday. Eighteen Utah Odd Fe'.ows living in other to San Francisco. Calif., to make county cities walked into The Daily HeraM office in the last three days and subscribed for the paper. B. Y. U. NOTES. Herald solicitor met only one reader who prefers the eight pages of. Alfred Osmond of Young unium,, to the four or ty has returned from Ephraim, and to this subscriber it wa8 suggest:e county, where he gave tv.o ed that he keep the one paper until e ;eppearean readings at Snow next arrives at his home; then the to capacity houses. Re- - read the two that evening, thus maintrom Ephraim are to the effect taining the larger tri weekly record. 'lie faculty, students, and their One business man feared the daily ii a lareer volume of ad- were delitrhted with Professor He said .umd's efforts. vertising to maintain itself. reWednesday the professor read that he had done more advertising tudents of the Provo high school, cently than business conditions war'ions from Julius Caesar re-- ranted, and couldn't see bis way clear special consideration, as the to do more advertising in the daily. tits have recently been studying To him It was explained that a four pspeare'a great historical tragedy, or dally may ue maintained "tudents were highly apprecla- - on the volume of advertising done in the tri weekly. It was suggested that .v. six-pag- e l Nor-enlleg- J.nJ d six-pag- e Don't Know, Why Don't You A sk Alendale? HEAR You PAYS! AUTO HITS TOLD I; DRAGS HER EXPELS GERMANY April 20. a As punish-nien- t '?' Alendale's answer was: , westward from far to 15 Claud T. Downs, age 26, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Downs of Provo Bench, was accidentally shot and build. No greater aim than ours he soul of man has filled. ; ' live these words are true to them; iwanians all "We Build!" - - s A. Owens, In The Kiwanis Maga- ne. , - PRICE TWO CENTS Col. C. E. Loose now know s whether a certain mining venture will prove for Sunday's action in signing a profitable. FEET separate treaty with the Soviets, GerThe colonel acquired that informamany today was expelled from the tion from Alendale, who by catling to conference committee dealing with PAYSON, April 20. Miss Ruby his aid the Spirits, learned or said he Russian affairs. Tlntic mine was not what Webster, daughter of Mr. dld tnat colonel had hoped it was. The The allies and little entente powers. an(j Mrs J W Webster narrowly Insists that he thinks unanimously decided to bar the Ger- - escaped being killed yesterday. at,colonel thouSman delegates from all future delib- - noon wnen Bne was struck by a imore ot a mminS engineer's opinion large erations with the soviet delegates re- - tourinx car driven hv John v Harris tnan anything spirits can tell about garding the basis for discussion and Sch0oi had just ,et out for the poon mining ventures. Colonel Loose's name was signed to the establishment of principles in con- - uour at the Peteetneet school andsev- one of the hundred questions handed nectlon with the Russian questions. erai children were the bridge crossing " Although Germany technically is that COvers the Orem tracks and Mr. in at the Columbia theater last night still permitted to retain its member- - Harris was driving up the paved road when Alendale, "The Miracle Man," ship on the other committees, the Ger- - Mi toward wh.n Mm L'Woh. communed with the spirits In quest of answers. man delegates will be asked to with- - gter giri not noticing tlw Ben Bullock,1 another mining man, draw from the meetings of these com- - machine ran directly in approaching front it mittees whenever any question affect- - and wa8 knocked down and dragged received some gladsome news from the spirit world about two mines, one, we nusBia cumea up. .S about 15 feet. the Syndicate, according to the spirit, Since the Russian question pervades , Mr Harrl8 quick'ly as as topped every problem the nations have gath- - p08BiDle and picked the child up and Is about due for a rich strike. Elwood Startup wanted to know ered at Genoa to discuss, the decision Jook ner oack to tno offlce ot pr- amounts to throwing Germany bodily D stewart it was found that no bones who his girl was. Alendale told ElI OUt Of the conference. mara hrnknn hut hor hpaH tar arm a wood that he was too young to be and legs were terribly scratched and thinking about matrimony. MELLON SECRETARY REPORTS bruised and her clothing torn, t Marry A. Walters wanted information about "starting a romance with a 'Maryland girl whose address he WASHINGTON, April 20. An ex- -' found in a shirt he bought." cess of receipts over government exBert Howard asked: "How did my penditures of about $17,000,000, as father meet his death?" compared with a deficit of about $24,- "He was drowned while crossing a 000,000, indicated in the budget submitted in December, is apparent from swiftly flowing, swollen stream," Alendale said. "He fell from a makeshift the latest revised estimates for the fiscal year, 1922, Secretary Mellon has bridge, and on account of his advanced informed Senator McCumber, Repubage was unable to save himself. Your An- - idea that there was foul play is unlican. North Dakota, chairman of the LOS ANGELES. Aoril senate committee, in a letter made geles as an outlet, and market for founded. His pocketbook was washed Utah's products with the aid of this out of his pocket by the water and public at the treasury, For the fiscal year 1923, however, city's manufacturing, distributing and now is buried at the bottom of the Mr. Mellon submitted a statement banking facilities are being discussed stream." "Will the L. A. & . L. shops at Provo showing an estimated deficit of about by members of the party wnich accom- $359,000,000, compared with a deficit panied Governor Charles R. Mabey, of be turned over to the Utah Railway of $167,671,000 indicated by the Decern- - Utah, and representatives of local and if so on what date?" was another ber budget The budget did not take capital and Industry. At an informal question. The answer was: "The shops into account $125,000,000 of accumu- - conference Tuesday night with Los will never be turned over." lated interest' on war savings certifi- - Angeles business men, the Utah asso- "Will, the promoters of the steel cates of the series of 1918, properly elation pressed their desire for closer plant be able to finance the proposl- charged as an ordinary expenditure cooperation between the Rocky Moun- representing interest on . the house tain empire and the southern Call- debt, which would make the deficit for fornia metropolis. This point of view WOMAN FALLS DEAD 1923, as estimated by the treasury, was heartily received by local indus- $484,000,000, and wouia nave been a trialists. deficit of $292,000,000 in the budget. Wednesday at noon the visitors were entertained at a luncheon given STORMS SWEEP COAST. ness and pleasure wr discussed, with Mr Emma Jane Meldrum, age 55, , .. the, iormec uppermost. nc swnns jfctah wife ot George Meldrum, dropped dead gmyAUV,pro-iem- across- the coun-wbg ' sweeping M ftQ gutomobiil rlae at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank try wfcica in eome parts ot the ceo, ta poinJtg Mar lLo8 Angeles. Although after 7 o'clock Wedtral sUtea bewune tornadoes resulted Oovenior ,Mabey Mayor Clarence Speckart, shortly Apoplexy was the evening. nesday t,f80klllS!d.tWO,8"" Neslen. of Salt Lakeland the others ing toe wam Bunghrae 0f the cause of her sudden death. j, njured of property, accord- - gouthUnd ind recalled with a shiver Mrs. Meldrum was on her way downin to reports from the stricken the coid w?t,tmjr, they had left at town from her home in the Manavu ', i .i "SH It' i homo, they refused to admit that there ward, and feeling ill, she stopped at ; The, 320 listed, thus far uj&iurea lBny 0ther0jp section In the world quite the home of her sister to rest for a include only those In towns which utan the quaj the lull effect of the storms. Scores The arrlve Tuesday after-o- f few minutes. She complained of feelothers in sections which were not noo mad , temporary toeadquar-I- n ing tired, and of a pain in her arm. the tornado belU were hurt, and ter8 at the Hotel Alexandria. They She continued on her journey, and the total is believed to be beyond tne gay are, combining pleasure and on the way home she again stopped 500 mark. . at her sister's home. She was there ( business and they seem to be enjoying Jboth. but a few minutes when she suffered a stroke and died. LABOR SCARCE. Mrs. Meldrum was the daughter of LMr. and Mrs. Joseph Kicnmona ana HAMMOND, lm., April 20. Scarcborn in Provo. Besides ner vas ity ot labor in tie steel mills and big and father, she leaves three sons, factories 'of the Calumet region was MelGeorge Clyn, Jesse, and Ray L. indicated here today for the first time FROM STATE SCHOOL and three daughters, 'Mrs. drum. ap1919. wanted since placards Kelp Myrtle Harding and the Misses Hazel peared on fie gates at a number of f our Drouiers Grace Meldrum. i OGDEN. Edward S. and five April 20. plants. her. survive also sisters and Return of foreigners to their home- Hinckley, superintendent of the State in worker active an has been She lands during the recent industrial de- industrial school, tendered his resigna- and other organiza- the Relief society scales Wednestrustees to minimum the and tion wage the board of pression Manavu ward. The resignation will tions of theannouncement will be made of 28 cents ah hour are given as day afternoon. Funeral Of A rirfl 97 Ka Tha sto.tooa fnr tho a.taH innnint. imnn ... Shortage o. vvs u. n.u w 1 "" vauoi a ." l' nifiu laler- laborers. jment of the successor is expected to Oov-j be announced from the office of ernor Mabey n Salt Lake. Tne sucOF INCENDIAY SOUGHT. cessor, it is said, will probably be URGES M of VfpKflV Tlinmaa Ct.fa Ccnafn, . !1 On T1! . ....,-r,.TTj Vjom. l. apiu v. jTuuco ,co- HunUvlUe the president ot the state terday redoubled their search for a genate GRANT'SJENTENARY religious pyromaniac following the, Jn a'nnouncing that hls resignation burning Tuesday night of the histor- had been 8ubmitted t0 the Doard 0f icai isotre uame cunveui. Observance of the centenary of the tees Mr Hinckley said that he in- third important Catholic edifice to enter business for hfmseir. birth of General U. S. Grant, April 27,tends in fire Canada to be destroyed by Mr. Hinckley was appointed super is urged by Governor Charles K. . iaI less than a month. of the school by Governor hey in a proclamation issued prior to , intendent n t.nn. In l&K ab attnnaarr nf T)r Ul rlr.nnphiia fnr t na AtlB'eleS. His E. G. Gowans, who was appointed proclamation reads: JOFFRE AT CAPITOL. "This month we commemorate the state superintendent of public instruc- com- to of the birth of one of this For prior years tion. twenty 20 centenary ' WASHINGTON, The April Mr. Hinckley was pro-- nation's immortal, General Ulysses S. American capital extended a heartfelt lug to Ogden, in the Grant. It is fitting that we observe welcome yesterday to Marshal Joffre fessor of geology at Provo. Brigham He was is occasion in a manner which will a university five Young for arrival his on of France of the teachers' college. For leave aeep an(j abiding impressions dean also conwill which practically days' visit A the last year, Mr. Hinckley has been upon the heart of the youth of clude his stay in the country. cf the Ogden Rotary club. lca anQ strengthen the faith of those squadron of United States cavalry who believe in the God of our fathers escoried the marshal from the Union REVERB RIDES AGAIN. aIia m the priceless boon of civil and station to his hotel. He will be accoman-- ( BOSTON, April 20. The 147th liberty, rt,ligious -panied during his visit here by Brigof the battles of Lexington Therefore, I, Charles R. Mabey. D. of the W. niversary Connor General adier Paul of ride and Concord and the governor 0f the state of Utah, do call general staff. Rever and William Dawes was cele- uon the pe0pie of Utah to give cogni-bratezance to the importance of this event yesterday.. MRS. MATSCH DIES. The ride of the two patriots over , tne nations history, and on April 27 the historic courses was repeaieu. ,ye tnought to the significance oi uie accom" iMrs. Amanda Matsch, aged 51. died "Revere" and "Dawes" were lite and service of this great Ameri can. here Tuesday morning of peritonitis. panied by an escort of cavalry and the That the principles and achieve She was a former resident of Pay-so- their arrival in each town was exerBesides her husband, Henry signal for the start of patriotic ment of General Grant may serve ass an example wrothy of emulation, it . Matsch, she leaves an aged mother in cises. There were also exercises tn ran- - especially urged that the schools rhieneo end one sister in Pocatello, pnii hall and on Boston Common pre- throughout the state coimun uohn in-, , exercises on this date The bodv was shipped to Salt Lake liminary to the centenary of the govern- Boston of city the the Mortuary. Berg for by burial, corporation today intent, which comes Slay 1. MAYOR ROTARY SPEAKER. the same amount of advertising space, ' scattered CTnWFLL SERVICES will be . the TOMORROW smaller in quantities, - . Jiatui nw k Hansen the x throue'l two or more issues In the WIVV.SW. v,inoral nervines will be held to- -' j Morclub, more even j profitable would be the at week Berg morrow at 2 p. m.. of the Provo Rotary nche,n a would make to Jewell and urge for' hi i business 't,tuary Chapel tor Mrs. Maggie ThP mayor is expected sue-- ; possib e for a daily newspaper to stoweii, who died Tuesday morning at c,oser cooperation between business officials. ceed here. iner home. a;C;i and the city GENOA, PRAISE JL can mm ros iiunisi ON RANCH IH build. Also we mast destroy alse ideals, gloataome greed; Jhonestry, oppression, fear; ith these, death is the creed, A ;Jnl JL M. .H PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922. iTiffiii SPIfB -- "Who iW will be "ivo-l- the " will PLEA Z T7",lin sim CONFERENCE ASKS CO-OPERAT- ION 20.-L- 1 ATSISMSIIOnE , - C nil?2 ollars'-damaget- o ; a . , : i .... TIOLEYUIIS nus-ban- T ..mu-mka- , Amer-preside- d 1 .,,. ll,B match had i liste.1 ten minutes longer." Inlaw next t J,! cord." SH rid of iYreat as you ,he Wm l6ave n niother. The application of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad enmnnnv tnmnnrorllv st decrease passenger train service be- ..ecu oau Ltfue ;uy ana payson and between Salt Lake City and Magna was heard here today before the public utilities commission. Chairman A. R. Heywood and Warren Stoutnour of the commission conducted the hearing. The railroad company was represented by Attorney D. T. Lane. No protestants were present. The company claimed that the rearrangement of the schedule was Justified by the falling off of passenger revenues. Aldon J. Anderson, assistant to the general manager of the company, and R. K. Brown, superintendent, testified as to. the condition of tint rfimunnv and presented figures and data to sup port tne application. The railroad company proposes to eliminate one train round trip on the main line and two on the 'Magna branch. The changes to be made will be so arranged, acco-dinto the testimony of Superintendent Bro n, as to handle all nasseneers with usual effi ciency. The change contemplated la the elimination of the trains arriving in Trovo from Payson and from Salt Lake City at 2 o clock in the after OId "dy the have the her 2 ow 10 OT. BE - '."I ill'S t!lqUe!ltions were wrten by the glass Jar which was kept in full view Aleida aerffHirdI?Ce ,l the come neaH tbem Nobody touched them, and ye as he ih5 C"la read'tt'one316"06 the names of he signers, when signed. l0Cated the SomaflnC?H , questions he Among the questions were sole ike QueatlS "What's the drummer's wife's first name?"-B- ob Bullock, "Wm I ever meet my Ideal man? If so, when?" Miss Killerup Warren BeU h,s motor-- '' cycle?" When will I be married?" Will we have a baby?" "Is my husband in this country and . where?" There were several scores of questions asked, and answered. Alendale will repeat the "trip into the spirit world" tonight at the Colum-bia- , and hopes that more serious ques- noon. tions will be asked, as he considers it The schedule presented fnr the an- a waste of his time to answer proval of the commission, as far as light trivial questions. He urges people to Provo is concerned, is as follows: KnrthhniinH trnintt lenvo Prnvn af bring their problems to him for solu- Je -- , g tion. 6:15 a. m., 8:12 a. in., 10 a. m., 12:55 p. m., a:o) p. m., 6 p. m., 8:20 p. m., p. m. u:v FINAL PLAY Southbound trains leave Provo at FRIDAY 8:05 a. m., 10:05 a. m., 1 p. ra., 3:55 p. m., 6:05 p. m., 8:05 p. m., 10:05 p. m., I a. m. Fred MoClure, freight and pasAT COLLEGE senger agent, and Charles E. Osborne, chief clerk to the auditor of the com- "The Country Boy," the final play pany, were also present at the hear- of this school year, will be staged ing. ill raaay, April 21, in College hall. All students and friends have been anx WEDDING BELLS FOR SNOW. ious for this coming performance and A marriage license was Issued here seem very enthusiastic in support- yesterday to Warren Seal Snow, a coning it. fectioner of American Fork, and The play is an extremely interesting Hanna Davis, also of American Fork. a one, genuine comedy but not at all Seal is none other than the famous lacking in sincerity. With all its Timn fence buster, who played the laughs the message is not hidden. I right field position on the local base-The play has had a successful run in DaU team last year. It is rumored h the east .and It is certainly fortunate will be seen in an American Fork uni that the "Y" dramatic department will form this year. stage it here. The cast is well chosen and fittingly ARRE8T ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER suited to the various roles. In Dis play the university students and the Robert Walker of Kansas City, who general public will see one of the has lived here during the last sit best and most varied casts in a most months, was arrested last night by delightful play. Deputy Sheriffs Karl Boshard and Following is the cast: Otto Birk on a charge of having inHiram Belknap, Merrill Bunnell; toxicating liquors in his possession. Hezekiah Jenks, Harold Bentley; Walker is one of the victims of the Sarah, Wanda Boyack; Mrs. Wilson, auto accident last Sunday night on the Myrtle Henderson; Jane Belknap, Al state road south ot here. berta Huish; Tom Wilson, Robert An NOTICE. derson; Fred Merkle, Carl Christen sen; Lucy. Beth Boyack; Miss Dun- vext week is Cleanup week, and all stan, Helen Candland; Mr. Phelps, 'ruhbish must be in receptacles and on West Parkinson; Mrs. Phelps, Anna ti,e street by Monday, May 1. After iMarie Eggertsen; Mrs. Rannan, Elaine tna, date the city teams will com- Christensen; Herman L.eitz, Alonzo mpnce hauling, and will make but one iMorley; Joe Weinstein. Ieon Wil- - trp on eacn street. Ashes and wet liams; Amy uenoy, ina creer; jimmy garbage will not be nauiea away. Michaelson, Hal Bentley. By Order of the City Commission. 1 A-2- 1 " Wash them ashes and water, and they will come out clean and bright. from Lis friends and student assoIN ciates. "Hy" Harter, present manager ot debate, "is promising to give "all comers" a race for their money. "Hal" Bentlv hails from Mexico and has the live pep necessary for such an office. RACE for Among other worthy contenders the title are such men as "Dick" ConA. G. Harmon, debater; die, Tlie political caukiron is asain prominent editor of the 'Y's Guy ; Wayne seething at the B. Y. U. The "iuaaeis present M hew preSent second vice preslhave again found excuse to forget jen't of tne student body, and numer-studie- s and devote their energies otiers. From this array of affairs. Lpntial timber their needs be little Friday the annual nomination pro-- fpar that tlie students will go astray gram will be held in College hull. . e selection of their leader for the Then fellows a two weeks' political coming year. campaign for the next year's student The gentler sex are not manifesting body officers. quite as keen interest as to their probA student is eligible for nomination able leader, in the capacity of the first s to student body president after oil vice president. However, the signers have indorsed him. For the of the institution will find little difother offices only 25 are necessary. ficulty in chosing a leader from Sheets are being passed around by among such girls as Helen Candland, Wanda the various campaign managers to ob- - Anna Eeaertsrn, Boyack. tain the necessary supporters for their. Ct'lest ia Johnson, Virginia Christen-variou- s Isen and numerous others. aspirants. Prophets are predicting a very like-- ; T1(, editorship of the "Y News" is ly "black horse" in the presidential ftni an open question. It is alleged race. No particular individual or fac- - ' ,at tne g. B. S. are intent on seems to think themselves strong eecting the present chief scribe, enough, as yet. to put their nominee Glenn Hubbard. Others are advocat-ove- r. ing the present associate editor. Some of the very best material ( urUnt Decker, and still others want entire new change of the editorial available is showing up in the presi-.adential nominations. Among the likely LlatI The lesser of the offices are humbly aspirants are the leaders from all sides of scholastic activity. Stewart hanging back, waiting for the flare of , nan-the big boys to subside, then they will William, present editor or tne van. is receiving consmeraoie support ;iaVe tei.' turn. BUCK HORSE RUNS Bl To clean lamp burners: in wood to's presi-politic- 1 co-ed- ' re-ti- j n J |