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Show . IJE THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922. " was pronounced by Nathan Clay- Tha'tellow witi, son. bothjof Lake Shore. Is never afraid 01 I noticed Visa Di had her bag Mr. Hutchison iras horn at Lake v . iBt SPANISH FORK. Aug. 1. " stared, JTou He stopped Shore and spenjfcJ most - i Funeral services were held Monday r deduced everybrooght bar backl" ke there and at jSpajiish Fork. ; . as expensive as acklhr' afternoon at the Third ward chapel thine. Moh; gaia'jaia, Oh, no- -i mean for Albert Hutchison, who died ErlLAKE SHORE MAN BURIED. DAILY HERALD i THE Published by The Herald Company. , EVERY , -- . . y-w- AFTERNOON' EXCEEQATURPAY. WEEK-PA- w A - ' i of tubpculaia dfty-ftig- i 5 matter V Entered as second class mail postofflee. Provo. Utah, under the-A- JJC. '" RODGERS, Terms of . . . June ot March T '"1S70. ... .Editor and Publisher SnbscriDtioni-DeUver- by carrier, SO cents a year; outside the county, ed month; by majl in Utah county, $3.50 year. $3 The best . 5 WORN CIRCULATION - Ralph Morgan was in sbLbsbbbbVbU charge at the obsequies. Other speakers' were Bishop Lorenzo Argyle of Lake Shore, Charles sbbbbbW Measom and Marinus Larson. Three seleetlons were sung by the ward choir." Mrs. Annie Carbell and her daughter, Irene, sang a duet and Mrs. Annie R. Beck a solo. The opening prayer was offered by Joseph Francis and the benediction Bishop 1911, 6, 2177 - V m. sT r- Kitchen Servai Dance SPANGLED BUTTERFLY TIRES BETTER AND CHEAPER. "I wondeV said the Fslry Queen, Automobile tires are selling: at the lowest prices " ., Am sWfisT A If you would mind If I copied your ? in the history of their manufacture, as a result of the ' evevivid tuornTSf. Coru.oli luttl Lis loop costume and went to the bail this ' reductions announced recently. Whether or not the dressed are as dressed you. ning and for all onr sakes, let's drop and sidewalk sprinkled, his red "I would be honored and flattered," latest reductions will bring about an increase in demand the"Then, matter. Tell you. Lulu, here blue plush piano spreads dusted. He said the Spangled Butterfly. - it a problem on which opinion appears to be divided. - are three of ua. Our interests are the sat at a fold lag table weU back in the "I would consider It a very great The manufacturers themselves have been respon- - same in this thing only Nlnlan is oar store, and opened a law book. you wear a costume For half an hour he read. Then honor to have nothln 40 yon MW 'nd would show that you It for like mine, sible'for of !le in to demand the curtailment fff proportion .. be found himself looking off the page, and admired my costume." the number of cars in operation, it is asserted, pressed "Why, no," said Lois in surprise. stabbed by a reflection which always liked "I most certainly do," said the Fairy in some quarters of the trade. It is pointed out that Tory well Let's bare a vote. Your Queen. Judgment is to tell this disgrace "That pleases me so much," said the despite the constant lowering of prices over a period of snap ful fact broadcast. Mine la, least said. Butterfly. Spangled increasbeen the the has tires of steadily years, quality soonest mended. What to you say, "You see," the Fairy Queen contining, with the result that they now give twice the mile- Ina considering JX and alir ued, "we are having a ball this eveI" Ina said. sister ."My poor, poor almost were ning. back some did when prices years age they She struck together her little plump is "Princess Fairy Twilight-Bel- l double. On the other hand, dealers and manufacturers hands. "Oh, .Dwight when I think having the ball, and Fairy Yhah is .goexpress optimism, and predict that the latest reduc- of it: What have I done what have ing to have charge of the music of the Fairies' Orchestra. tions will bring about a fresh demand from motorists we dene thai I should have a good, Is husband be so protected "Princess kind,. loving Fairy Twilight-Bel- l . www. w.v mv ...rr.wi ..v ,m asking all of the other fairies and holding off on a new set pending the reduction just, Darting r she sobbed and drew near the brownies and the elves and the An Efficient and be r cool ELECTRIC RMGI at With an electric range in your kitch you are relieved of the drudgery 0? cooking. ed No more bother with sooty pang and ashes no more heat, smoke and dirt connected with cooking. Simply turn the switch. and let yoirr efficient electric range take care of the rest. Cook with electricity-cle- an, cool, safe, convenient, economi-cal- . - announced. to Lulu. "You know we all are. ' . ..." how sorry I am goblins and old Mr. Giant and Witty Witch and the gnomes and all of our friends to the party. "It Is going to be a very big ball and there will be dancing beginning at the Twilight hour, which Is Princess favorite time of Fairy Twilight-Bell'- s the day, and it will last until long after Mr. Moon has been up to give us light. "I so much admire the two lovely shades of brown you wear. with the silver spots upon your wings. I would Lulu stood lip. Her white shawl slipped to the floor. Her hands were stiffly joined. "Then," she said, "give me the only thing Tve gotthat's my pride. My pride that he didn't want to get rid of me." They stared at her. "What about my prldef Dwijrhr called to her, as across great distances. "Do you think I want everybody to know my brother did a thing like that?" Tou can't help that,"? said Lulu. ."But I want you to help it I want ' you to promise me that you won't shame us like this before all our friends." "You want me to promise what?" "I want you I ask you," Dwight snld with an effort, "to promise me that you wUl keep this, with us a family secret." "No I" Lultr cried. "No. I won't do it I won't do it I won't do It I" It was like some crude chant, know- ing only two tones. She threw out her hRnds, her wrists long and dark on her blue skirt. "Can't you understand anything!" she asked. "I've lived here all my life on your money. I'vt not been strong enough to work, they say-- well but I've been strong enough to be a hired girl In your house end I've been glad to pay for my keep. Well, then I got a little something, same as other folks. I thought I was married and I went off on-- the train and ha bought me things and I saw the different towns. And then It wsi aU a mistake, I didn't have any of It t cam Jure and want lute your kitchen again 1 dont know why I cam back. I 'pose because Tm neat thirty-fou-r and new things slat to easy any more but what have I got or whatU I ever havet And now yon want to pot on to roe having folks look at me and. think, he run off and left and having "era all DENVER, Colo., Aug. 16, 1922. Commenting on wonder. , . ma, . I cant stand It. I seniority rights and pensions, Receiver Young of jthe can't stand It I cant . . ." . t Denver & Kio Grande Western railroad said: In recent "You'd rather they'd know he fooled public discussions of the shopmen's strike the erron- - you. when he had another wife "' eous statement has been made repeatedly that loss of Dwtght tneerod. "Yea I Because ha wanted m Bow seniority by returning men involves forfeiture of pension privileges. Seniority rights and pension privi- do I know maybe, ha wanted me only Just because he was lonesome,, the leges are entirely separate and distinct A man's seniority is determined by the position his way! was. I don't cart why I And I have felks think he- - went and name occupies on a roster kept his particular craft wont v. left roe," the point, or for the division, where he is employed. "When a once gets talked family he leaves the service, and returns, his name goes to about for any reason- said Ina date on which he is and shuddered. the bottom of the roster as of v importance of seniority is that it en Tm "talked about nowT titles a man to the choice of shifts, day or night, and to "But nothing that you could help, .. priority in bidding for better or otherwise more desir- if ho got tired of you, yon couldn't ' This mlssteo was help that" able portions, as such opportunities occur; also that gives him preference over junior employes in holding Dwighfa. is necessary to lay men off. Seniority : !Wo" LuhL said, wouldn't help v. his work when that And I eouldnt help his other depends upon continuity of employment ' 'i S Pensions are based upon the total years of service. wife, either." "Bigamy" aaldy Dwight "thafa a Under the Denver & Rio Grande Western plan every crime," .: , WHO OWNS THE AIR? An interesting: case of air trespass has Some gypsy come before the courts of Pennsylvania. fliers rented a tract of land, which they used for a fly ing field. The owner of the adjoining farm objected to the noise of the airplanesJJying over his property and brought an action for trespass. The justice of the peace fined the aviators $100 each. The decision was reversed by a judge who held that, as the airmen had not set foot on the complainant's ground, they had not Violated .the existing trespass act. "It was also indicated that there was no trespass law in Pennsylvania under which airmen could be fined. . The question of the ownership of the air while never finally adjudicated in this country, seems to be obvious, from common usage. Ever since the rights of property have been established the use of the air by pigeons, regardless of their bird, bees and carrier, ownership, has not been questioned. Even polluting the air by chemical plants has been permitted. Now, radio is establishing another precedent by zoning the air for different classes of wave lengths. The convention for the regulation of air navigation," ar signed br the United States and practically all the leading nations of the world, states, under "General Principles": The high contracting parties recognize that every power has complete and exclusive sov ereignty over the air space above ita territory." While this mav annlv only to international relations, it makes it obvious that the regulations for the use of theair must rest in the federal government alone. so-call-ed if With BANDITS Was He Really Getting Anywhers With His Law, and Where Did He Really Hops to Get? stabbed him anew : Was he really getting anywhere with his law? And where did he really hope to get? 91 late when he awoke at nt;ht this question had stood by the cot, waiting. It waa behind that curtain that this unreasoning question usually attacked him, when his gia&Craverlng ahadovt had died upon the wall and the faint smell of the extinguished lamp went with him to his bed; or when he waked before any sign of dawn. In the, mornings all waa cheerful and wonted the question had not before attacked hint among his red and blue plush spreads, his golden oalr and eb ony cases, of a sunshiny morning. A step at his door set him flying. He wanted passionately to sell s piano. "Well !" ho cried, when he saw his visitor. It was Lulu, In her dark red suit and Letter to the Public ;; her tilted hat "You're out early." said he, partici pating In the. village chorus of this bright challenge at this hour. "Oh, no," said Lulu. Be looked out the window, pretend-- J Ing to be caught by something pass ing, leaned to see it the better. "Oh, how'd yoo get along last night be asked, and wondered why he had hot thought to say It before. "AU right thank you." said Lulu. -Waa no about .the , letter, yo knewy sha said, "hot that , dldnt T "Yea," matter. YouH bo sure," she added, "not to say anything about what was r for If r X; the tThe - la the letter T : "Why, not till you tell me I can," said Cornish, "hot wont everybody ' know now?" x -No." Lulu sold. At this ha had no more to say, and feeling - hla speculation, ta his eyes. dropped them to a piano scarf from which.; ho began flicking Invisible it it 1 i f . - "employe, rank,- - must regardless of grade the ageHOyearsr- - If incapacitated at oo years or over, uae nns he-ma- y retire at t Tvr done-- ft crimed sa& beTetired "igeraj;"aaia"twlght . N pock,.' Ijetmo toJeU yon Ll "Oood-byt- ve . " Lulu " " "Yea. Tm going offfor a while. My satchel's in the bakery I had my breakfast In the bakery, "Say r Cornish cried warmly, "then everything wasn't all right last ntghtr "Aa right as R can ever he "with me, sne told htm. J"Oh1- - yea, Dwight for ' '" V j gave tne." youl" "Forgavo " x She smiled, and tt em bled. "Look here," said Cornish, "you come here and ait down and tell me . . good-by,- saTacaot15' ueen in uie service everybody It touches." years or more he receives a pension of one per t.TCveo ,- DI," Loin said. cent of his average monthly earnings for the last ten "Lulu- said Dwight, "on Di'a acus to let this years of work multiplied ' by his total number of years count wiU you promise thing rest with us three?" : : . of service. - ' 1 ."! ipose so,1! aald I01" quietly. Therefore, if a shop man now. on strike seeks re fYou wtlir and is one from within date employment accepted year of leang the service ne loses seniority, that is, hisT Ina sobbed : "Thank you, thank yon, iwen-ty-fi- name goes at tne Bottom 01 the seniority roster at the Lulu. This makes tip for everything." but he does not necespoint where he is "Youir bo happy to think you've sarily lose any of his pension privileges, , The railroads done this for us, Lulu," said Dwight ," said Lulu. position in the seniority issue does not impair or lessen f "I T this.' the pensjon privileges uf, its former employes who are Ina, pink from her little grot of nob About falng, went to her, kissed her, her trim , . He Jed her ta the folding table, as now out ortheservce, providing they seek the. only. joclnLspotin lUajurast. area r--ment and are a'ceepted. of hla, seated her; in the one chnir. con tan Lulu's blue . Another error which has been circulated generally ton. tailor suit against " and for himself bronght up a piano v ' v ."; ,'-..is that the pensions of railroad employes are paid in "My tweet, sister," stool, But after all she told him noth whole or in part by contributions from the men thera- - she murmured. ' elf sacrificing Ing. She merely, took, the comfort of ' . selves. This is not the case on the Denver & Rio Grande ' " k -hla kindly, Indignation, ,; r, "Oh, stop tliatr Luld said. .1 nor as railcame as on all American other far. out, know, Western, right" she, said , Dwight took 4er hand, lying limply "It roads. - Pensions are paid entirely but of the funds of In his. ."J can now," he said, "over-- , only. "But I won't stay 'there, any can't dtf that"; ; i more, the railroad as a voluntary gift in recognition of long look the matter ot the letter, what sreyou. going lo'dofL and. faithful service, and to assasreia employes whor niu drew tack. She put her hnir s "Then MlUton "ln Ue yesterday," she said, "1 6ehm1 ar d ied have passed the period of active work. The railroad wallowed, saw an advertleemeBttin-th- e hotel and the cost bears the of entire pays operat pensions "'. they wanted a chambermaid." "Don t. yon go around pitying t ; , trie ,r pension department bj! ,"Oh, Miss Beftr, bO cried. , At that ing bavo you know Tm glad the whole ni The pension system on the Denver & Rio Grande ; "Why," said Corhappened rV wf name she flushed. I'vw'::; Western was inaugurated July 1,: 1917. ' At the pres thing ' must hate been comln man, e , e '' e ." ent time eighty-si- x employes are earned on the pen-- f not yetnhje lo'dock of "a Xtom Slllltfln,' rrtfrtfT- - thsu. I strw :cn roll, and annual payments are now being made at Jtwas thJ rate of $44,352.12." Advertisement" :: . . . C v . " - -- -- UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY SATURDAY Chicken and Trout Din- "Efficient Public Service" ners, Boating, Fishing, and Bathing. I The Denver & Rio Grande Wester '. bc ' j TUESDAY AND CABINS FOR RENT ... Seniority Rights and Pensions We have a size and type of range Bat is just right for you select now and buy on easy terms. SHERWOOD'S JAZZ -- at v - j ; Officer of like tO"dress this evening in two pret ty shades' of brown ana upon my wings place some .sliver spots. And then I would call myself the Great Spangled Frttlllary which is your fam - . ily name, I believe." "That Is my family name," said the Great Spangled Frltillary who was often--, called -- SpsnglPd Butterflyfor ana your ."I did," aald the Spangleti fly, shaking his bead. ejmrnr -- vu bo around to tell yon what sort oFsn impression my drees makes on the guests. I will be around tomorrow to tell you." v "Do come around tomorrow," said the 8pangled ButteFByTTIl be around some time- - sa yetr and TdUke to hear about the balL You must tell me what the ether guests wore, too. "We butteiflles are always pleased when people dress as butterflies when they go to fancy dress balls. "For It meo they think we're pretty and graceful And we Uko It. too,; when they dresa as wa do and give butterfly dances. j ' "That pleases us, too. " "But the nicest thing of all la to have the want to go to a Fairyland bail given by the Pr!n cess Fairy Twilight-Bel- l in a costume ' J":- - ' like mine. v ' Is" the nicest 'That thing that could possibly happen to a butterfly." "And the nicest costume the Fairy Queen j could possibly wear," the fairy. Queen said, as she hurried away to get the materials costume at the Fairyland Fancy Dress Ball Material Shpn, ; ; aO X t r v . Fairy-Quee- ' n .V-- tor-he- r - -- V - D-i- ly Herald as ana bl - bbhh ; WILL BE PAID, AS FOLLOWS : ; cents per hoar, $5.60 for eight hoars: cents: per hoar, $5.60 for eight hoars. 70 BOILER3IAKERS 70 cents per hoar, $5.60 for eight hours. EICTMCIANS70 cenis per hour, $5.60 for eight hours PIPEFITTERS 70 cents per hoar, $5.60 for eight hoars. TINNERS 70 cents per hoar, $5.60 for eight hoars. 4. o SHEET METAL WORKERS 70 cents per hour, $50 for eight hoarse CAR REPAIRERSr-6- 3 cents per hoar, $5.04 far eight hours; COACH CLEANERScents to 37 cents per hoar, $2.72 to $2.96 for eight honrs'r ROUNDHOUSE SERVICE MEN 35 cents to 38 cenU per hour, J2.80 to $3.04 for MACHINISTS-7- 0 BLAcksMrTHS-- -- :,-: noars;- , .; .- .. ,-- cents to 59 cents per hoar, $4.08 to $4.72 for eight Ifj APPRENTICES 27 cents to 51 cents per hour, $116 to $4.08 for eight hours. . I MACHINISTS' HELPERS 51 Differentials of three cents per hoar oyer the foregoing ntes are naid toM ical Craftsmen on nnrht shifts, and differentials of five cents to ten cents per wr JheJorcgolng rates are paidjo Jiighrritfflecl , positions , in the . tat In accordance with announcenient bj. the Jtlnited States Labor. Board, Julyj men remaining and new men accepting employment are within their rights and ut, strikebreakers. They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad serrkt will have protection of every department and branch of the Governments Nation b, 'and Municipal .x-" r : ---- - 1 I O DI. D l. wat U1C T aj. 1U UlC cuipiu 1CU T cr Of IUO Uliuiuv are now and wbo not are service itailroad, taking merely loyal to the raiiroaa, are proving their loyality to the public and the Government. They are not "scate Si they are at work under the protection of the Law and the Labor Board, and TUid KUAJJ UN 1 EIM UH TO. ,i AITH WITH JHM TO THE END. APPLICANTS FOR WORK 'SHOULD APPLY AT THE OFFICE OFi - vitt n. v. sievena, snop aupt, Bumham enopa, Dsn Foromani-G- mAm wVn nuv linn. wa uim mis iniuuucu m. -t ' Herman-WeWo- fc vor, Colo . ' C W. Hlgglnson, Foreman, Colorado Springe, , - Colo. . , t ; K.-- . Walter Roberta, Master Mechanic, Pueblo, Colo. Local Agent, Trinidad, Colo.-.r , ,. ,. " Local Agent,- - Florence, Colo. ; i 'a '"V! Local Agent, Canon City, Cote. . .; i E. O. Hssklns, Master Mechanic, Sallda, Colo, ' Local Agent, Leao'vllle, Colo. " t Local Agent, Aspen, Colo," i j. O. C Qatea, Foreman, Montrose," Colo. , . j-.t. r. o Qrn T T. Owens Master Mechanic, c.-- . e. : .. Master ' Mecnanio, c Howerton, Local Agent, Durance, Colo. -- a.. - .B. Carpenter, Superintendent, Bldg"fi Local Agent Talluride, Colo. - .' Local AoenC Santa Fe. New Mexico. C a t I - nv vti . a..n At w.f vwnniiiynam, nwn . , City. Utah. -- . , ; Local Agent, rovOr Utah. J. C. Richmond, Foreman, Local Agent, Price, UUh. M. - ; Oo. tMiu i JOSEPH H. YOUNG, ReceiTer. Colorado-Jul- Denver, 22, 1922. , m STEA15TJ0BS Standard Wages as Prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board Butter "Then, too, the eating at your shell earned tp be enough food for yoa U winter. "You dldnt bother to cat anything else, did your ."Nothing else," said the- - 8pangjled Butterfly. "And then yon began to eat when the springtime had come and began to go through your changes until you were a lovely butterfly as you . are now.7 ,i .Vust what I did," aald the Spangled Butterfly, "and Just what all of my family do." m M "You do look at times as though you wore silver spangles upon your lovely brown suit," said the Fairy Queen. "And you're such Interesting butter flies. You have such interesting ways all of your own. "You were nothing but a little egg last fall and you had been dropped by your mother on a little violet lest won became a tiny eater- Then pillar. "In. fart, yon were so anxious to be come a tiny caterpillar" that you ate away at your little shell and let your self out dldnt w Competent Workers To Take the Places of short - This Story Continued In thNcxt the Receiver. "I Wonder If You Would Mind?" The Denver Western Railroad Sys, |