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Show ' V ., ,...- -! . 1 5 " !.:,. Iw ",' THE HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922, 1 ' J- - " Publltied by Tbe Herald Company, r class mail Hotter June 6, 1911, at the Proyo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered 5 h- ' ' Joan Trie Her Hand Tliat TiTgM"; JodB "rernalued a Utile letters. As KBC sT-TnTBeliair w alflu fir the' elevator to take her down to the street, Mr. DavU stepied from a bend la tliu. corridor, where It was quite '.bvlmis he liad been waltlu;;, and t ' f By JANE OS BORN Editor and Publisher , Joined lier. As they both lived uptown It was a simple thing to begin the practice of going In the subway together. Once when It was a little late Mr. Terms of Subscription : Jjelivered by carrier, 30 cents a ifc. iUli, by McClur. Nwtper SnJlcu. "It you are going to go to muke month; by mall in Utah county, $3 a year; outside the county, fuu you'd better not go at all," aald 1. $3.40 a year. Maud a ahe jubbed a fork Into the Davis suggested that Joan dine with him before they start on their sub. fruit salad selected for luncb-eod - . 2777 way trip. That seemed to seal their at tl cafeteria. Margttret agreed with tliio and friendship, but It gave Joan dittle nodded ber boad vigorously, as she opportunity to make actual verificaTHE BUGABOO OF SENIORITY. and Maud watched the face of the tion of her character reading.. ,,wTv,'vtT4ie Dearborn Independent.) One evening several weeks later skeptic Joan. "If yon laugh or even At this writinjt the settlement of the railway feel like laughing," explained Mar- when Joan and , the constant Mr. strike seems to hinge on" seniority." In railway circles garet, "you'll interfere with the mes- Davis were jolted along together In this; terra describes the system b& which men advance sages. Ue'U put yon ont if he knows the subway, Mr. Davis suddenly looked at Joan with an air of annoyyou are the one." according to their time m service. The next oldest that ance. Clearly be waa disturbed, apJoan, the third of the trio of stenogto a desirable is in of man, point employment, promoted raphers who lunched togethed at the parently piqued and disappointed. vacancy. The next oldest man is not always the best cafeteria, smiled with Followed much confusion on the part a from suffered has and sys- something very like thus railroading fitted, superiority. "I'm of Joan. tem which was originally intended to bring about fair- not going to laugh. I am going be"I know what you are annoyed cause l want to show yon that it isn't about tald Joan. "I cant explain ness in such matters. ' In the strike, however, it takes on a new meaning. really mind reading, or spirit com- now, but tomorrow I'll tell yon aU or anything spooky at about It It wouldn't do here in the Railway managers decreed that strikers lost all their munication, vfohta if thav returned tn vaftrk thpv shnnlrl return aa all. If be really does tell yon things subway, some one might bear us." I about "Then I'll get out of the subway that are true it is ; new employes, Managers said it was not fair to dis-- j either yourself coincidence or because be has with you and see you to your home. charge or supersede men who had come in to. help in trained himself to tail a lot about I should very much like to have you an emergency. Tha strikers, on their side, said they people just by their expressions, their teU me about It," was Mr. Davis' I would never return until the rule of seniority was re-- f wawierUnn, the way they dress and reply. "You were annoyed," said Joan as stored, fjvjng all the strikers" all of their previous tha way they behave generally. Any 1th ordinary Intelligence could soon as they were In the open, "betights. Each side stood stubbornly for its respective one ' contention until President Harding asked thera to settle tell a lot mora than they do If they cause you thought I was staring at aet out to observe people closely." that young floorwalker the strike, leaving the matter of seniority in abeyance Just"Well, opposite" you've a right to your opinfor the present. "You did sem to be Interested ion," said Maud. "Come along If yon , .The fair mind will see the force of both positions, want, only doqt laugh and don't feel but how do you know he was a because the fair mind will assume that everything is like making fua Well have dinner "We were in the subway late for straight all down the line. . But the facts dispose of here at half past five and then we the office crowd," explained Joun. strike can get there early." seniority as a strike problem . The breakers brought in by the railroads are not mechanics Joan waa the youngeat of the trio, "Most of rtiese people were store l i and uuit their jobs as soon as peace is declared. The barely twenty, but she had a good workers. That man wore a cutsomewhere behind those round away coat He wusn't the type of railroads are paying more than twice the usual wages brain blue eyes of her. She waa no mere man who'd have a cutaway coat i to their strike-breaker- s. Any railroad manager will aeoffer, either. "Goodness knows," unless It was imrt of his Job." with his strikebreak-- . she told her companions, "if be has "I guess you're right," agreed Mr. v tell you that he has more trouble ers than, with his regular men. One railroad has had any way of knowing as better than DavU. "But the Important thing to rs but it was not we know ourselves or of knowing me Is tha you were obviously inter ty'O strikes .among its what is In store for us, Td be the first ested In hlms You don't look like the 4n the i newspapers. reported sort of young woman who would Into want to profit by it, I certainly When, the strike is settled, wages will go back to don't j, want to pound the keys all my vite acquaintance with strangers. I strike-breakewill be That scale. the the is, "previous , life. If Irn going to meet a man I guess I don't understand you." cut from the $10 they are now receiving, to about $4. love , "You don't think I was trying to enough to marry I want to know " Of courser they will not stand for it. They are not Jt If I'm not, then I want to study flirt, do you?" gusid Joun. "I don't want to think so, I'm go seeking steady jobs. They are not, as a rule, of the nights so that I can get on In the ing to be frank. When I first came that has families to support. They are the mer world." 2,class s After the session with the spiritual- to the office I noticed you, picked you cenary i troops, so to speaK, the morjiie army 01 jarjor of istic in of most them are the employ agencies character render that night, out as different from most girls In trouble, and . It svorn Circulation IV alie-ba- u - r so-call-ed stike-breake- rs offices I (tatter myself I am ahle opinion was much divided. In the that are in that kind of business. usually to size people up on sight. ... It is quite plain, therefore, that once the regular short time the girls had to talk on their way home It seemed clear that Anyone with a keen eye and ordinary men go back to work the problem of seniority is auto- the Intelligence can do it. From the first of the spirit communiare con- cationonlythatpartInterested You matically solved, as far as the you were a contradiction. them was cerned. They are not interested in ordely industrial which referred to their own pregent seemed almost demure, and yet that very first week you well, you know procedure Theyiwill not be there to-- contest their or possible love affairs. how you used to look out at me. I be various will scattered their among cjAis." They "I don't aee why you weren't more wouldn't have dared to wait for you " waiting for the next strike to break out, than convinced," said Margaret to that first evening If it. hadn't been employed as agents in various Joan. "Ha couldn't have got things for that. It was a challenge. WANTEP"eHi&e And t about yua if be had known now, to provoke strikes and thus make business stralghterjsm-RJoan, I have grown more than life. Said all worked you your you tjr the ancie3, fond at yen. Somehow I feel that and Uked. K, but that you would b are the kind of girl I would like But, even so, the real pjoblem of seniority will re-- ! U the to man you strike-breake- rs - strike-breaki- C - ng $ . I JL 1 i CAMPAIGN FUNDS. The senate committee on privileges and elections to has authorized the appointment of a consider means of limiting campaign expenses..' If. the subcommittee reports tuthfully, it merely will cant be done, unless in some, fashion that will bring worse evils with it." For years congress and other bodies have been tinkering with the question of campaign expenditures, with the result that today the evil is gigantic compared with what it. was when Perry Belmont started the agitation with the comparatively mild proposal that the books should be ' made public . 46 U , . umitations nave been set on the amount that may be spent; bat these limitations have been disregarded, for the reason that the maximum allowed would'nt carry a campaign along for a week. It would be Dos&i ble to pass a law by which nobody should spend a cent in any primary or other, elections,. But. what would .v happen then! The machine would remain supreme ' everywhere, for it takes money to arouse the people against bossism and crookedness. They do not learn what is being done to them except by the printed and spoken word. To ;.:re a hall or get out a pamphlet costs money and the rregate is very. large, .In the ease of an unknown man trying to introduce himself it is enormous, and the great mass of the people are not acquainted with more than a,few of the able men who are available for high office putsJhe man jahose word at such an advantage over his perhaps abler that he . can get along without spending thing worth mentioning, while the other has to come the inequality by forming a syndicate. say.t law-maki- i r ''",'" Jt com-.petit- .. witling marry right came along; that you weren't easily suited and. that you dldot get acquainted with .men easily. He said thera had been some one once who bad cared for yon, but that be was not to be your life partner, that you should wait (or a not be" . think anyone could have said that aw just by looking at me. That man's a good observer, but that's an. Anyone with a keen eye and a tittle sense could do as much.". Thereafter Joan tried to prove the troth , of ber statement, aasaytng, her own hand at character reading, She pent what had hitherto been tiresome minutes In the subway observing and weighing her- - observations. Before many days bad passed Joan could tell, or thought she could, an amaalng number of things about moat of the persons whom she had a chance to study in this way. Maud aald that since no one knew these people no one could tell whether Joan was really making correct deductions. Thereupon it waa decided that Joan should try Mr. Davis, who bad only just been transferred to the New York office and about whom none of the girls knew anything as vet They, had not even beard him apeak. out naa merely watched him as he had come- - and gone with the older members of the firm., Thai would re member Joan's 'deductions, and later wben they knew Ms personal history they would aee bow near she caate te . being right v Joan feU that the vindication of her stand on,, the ubject of . spook character revelation depended on ber e uccessDr-TaUuro she ,se(TTer eyes keenly. - Not only did sat watch. Mr. Davis closely, when he waa. In sight, but she thragnt about him whea be waa .not Site tried 4he personality .of Mr. Davis so that ahe would be better tola to kaow.lt. .This continued- - lor . two day a Tha jnnrtK Tni or the" third flay Joae met Mar-garand Maud before office ooure ta the office te.'trtt "them the..'retail' of her deductions, J "I have never jieard film apeak "or spoken Uo7 him, yet,. ! .believe be' is from Na England, possibly Boston." wrist watch she said.: "He wears malnAnd it is this problemv which ivill continue to; lace the railroad men until, ngmvJ itJ can it isi setuea , 3 . .t t.ll wnere wie casus wags is jusi, ...it., ngni omy 09 seuiea where men can earn a decent livelihood whatever their Which Is only to say once more f degree of employment; ! that all our industrial difficulties are patiently waiting solution in an order of justice and humanity which ; their shall permeate every kind, ox, work. I WEST SAYS or Q iitity & S e'rnce Plus Lowest Price One Two One 48-l- b 48-l- b ...... $1.30 sack Tatent Flour sacks Patent Flour ... ....,83.50 .1,40 .sack Tip top Flour. : ". Two. b sacks Tip Top Flour. . . ta.75 100 lbs. Best Heavy Mill Kun ... . ;10Q lbs. Mill Bun ...;..,.-.,.-.- . v. It 70 lbs. White Flakey Bran 81.05 m ft aVA 100 lbs Whole Corn .. ., . . ;. 100 lbs. Cracked or Fine Chop Corn,., S1.80 60 lbs. .Wheat (sacks' returned) i ... . 100 lbs. Wheat 'sacks returned) f; i..:.-- . . ;$1.60 120. lbs. WTicat (sacks retuned) ; , . . . , , . .$1.95 100 lbs. Oats . f . . vi. 100 lbs. Barley . $t. 65 48-l- b 48-l- ...t.l.ill - si.oo LOOUjs, : ...,. .,. Rye . . ....... for 8Mlfaifa aiKO chine, Hay.. ,..,........ . - v.-.r- . , ..1,70 . - ,,. - t..fel et ry'Hx Karl Kellerstrass, proprietor of the Wasatch Produce company, has returned from a three weeks.' visit with his parent in Kansas City,, inMo., and several other points of terest in Colorado. Nebraska, and While away Mr. KellerKansas. strass looked over the grain crop conditions ol the middle west and also arranged for corn1, shipments this season. He says that the crops are good and that business conditions in the state visited were also good and that the conditions seemed better than in Utah. Mr. Kellerstrass says that it looks as though prosperity is on its way, west and that It is coming here rapidly. The coal strike in the nation does not affect Kansas City, according to Mr. Kellerstrass. as most of the and industrial houses business plants are" using oil for heating and manufacturing purposes. -- , I' People Have Found That Thia Is Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks, A medicine that has satisfied thousands Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special kidney remedy. Many Provo people rely on it. Here is Provo proof. Mrs. Harriett Wiseman, 243 E. Sixth North St., says: "At times severe colds have weakened my kidneys and caused them to be an noying in many ways. My back had a dull, wttflt. too, and the. bearing wuown small of my back. Prompt action in set tins Doan's Kidney Pills at the Provo Lrug Co. lias saved me trouble. Doan's have always strengthened my kidneys and reall symptoms of kidney moved trouble." Price fi'ic, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Wiseman had. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. f , regSi; II Kn 45-ln- ch m th PEQUOT SHEETS 81x90, 2.25 value $1.69. mm Fall Opening, JJrid and Saturday, Sept 12 Cave-- aetreue, Corato, about r .. t - Pien s. Officer of Good Floor row. sAf!epftlrtm for help. iromnti't ; T 70 cents cAs to 38 ... 3SH789 cents to 59 cents per hoar, $4.08 to $3Mo eight to 51 cents per hour, $2.16 to $4.08 for eight hours.' In accordance with announcement by the United-StatLabor Boartt Jury men remaining and new men accenting emnlovment arm within rlvhta w,a strikebreakers. They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad servic ballet ottae Government National, m i . wi muniniwi. ;i. 7 v Jz3SPV1' i - me men wiio have remained In the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Wq d who are service are. not merely loyal to the railroad; uaiiroaa, are proving their loyality to the public and the Government.' They; are nr 8cs.bs, mey are at work under the protection of the Law and the Labor Board, M kuajj wiKMusjy nKKr rAim VYim them ENp. 1 APPLICANTS FOR WORK SHOULD. APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF: ' frlermin tValrlrk: VAMmit. n. w. owvens, nop ouptk, Burnnam snope, uen r.iimil. g au-hTH- to the " ver. Cole C W. Hlgalrtson, ' ' Jforeman, Celoraio Springe, Waiter Roberta, Master Mechanic, Pueblo, Celol Lecat. Agent, Trinidad, fjqlo. Leeel Aoent, Florance, Colo. AgenV Canon City, Colo.. S. 0. HasMna, Maeter Meehanlc, Sallda, Cole. Local Agent, teadvllle, Cole. Loeal Agent, Aspen, Colo. ' G.C Gatea, Foreman, Montroee, Colo. JLecSjl cry hod perhmlZM t tUUoi 51 27 cents now-takin- the road and walked rapidly wty, - Now for an evening at the w club. My wife could hnng those curtains without me! New lore. Sun. cents thir - isfnsn'i-n-snH- - I gained w' C Howertori, Maeter Mechanic, Alan V . i kocai Agent, Durango, com. . v. d. varpenter, upenntenaenr niapw) . Local Agent Telluiide. Colo.- C. V ; Local AganV Sanu 1e. flew Mexico. C' Cunningham, AaaC SutrVM. Pv CMy, titan.- j. Local Agant, Prove, Utah. J. C Richmond, Feremavt)gden, Utah. Price. Leeel Aaam. - . Utaht i- W a 1 JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Receiver. , READ AND USE DAILY HERALD 35 es Provo Band Music W last ;?;r " tta ' m IasBlLows will Differentials of three cents oer hour over the fnrantn t Bra naM tn M ical Craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of Cv nf t hi a excess of the foregoing rates are paid to highly skiUed. pokuoiw in. the - Mechl -- Ujood Music 1 , .T- APPRENTICES s. 3 United States i Railroad Labor Board " MACHINISTS' HELPERS The present oistnrtyince ruined more than I thtrd of tb city, whtle the remainder It; In' constant danger destruction . J.. . 1 ii -- cave-in- the Receiver. -- ROUNDHOUSE SERVICE MEN 19 TIT? -- -- periodical cave-inCorato It situated over a subter ranean body of water, the currents of whichcause thejerraln.ta.ahlft c taslonally. The government's plan It to drain this water, rebuild a number of bouses and change the direction of certain streets to at to prevent the . per hoar, $5.60 for eight hours: BLACKSMITHS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. BOILERMAKERS 70 cents per hemr, $5 60 for eight hours. ELECTRICIANS 70 cents per houri $5.60 for eight hours; V PIPEFITTERS 70 cents per hoar, $5.60 for eight hours. " TINNERS-70 tents per hour, $5.60 for eight hoars. "' SHEET METAL WORKERS 7 0 cents per Four $5j60 for r eight Iwura. CAR REPAIRERS 63 cents per hour, $5.04 for eignl hoars; COACH CLEANERS 34 cents to cents per hour,' $2.72 to $2.96 for eight a city , of northern Italy, mUea from Bert, baa Cool - The Denver & Rio Grande Wes f Railrcl!: Systeni MACHINISTS Dance -- r- ; 20 N. University Ave. ' Fine Diving Barge ' Plenty of BoaU . UiiuS stady;jobs; AT ITS BEST, the-enti- re' 'Rjt tWWi 4 twenty-fiv- e -- jju Placeaof mm UniiM. BATHING again been visited by "earth-wave- s. which. In the past have eaueed moeb damage there., Buildlogti exlendlng for almost a mile: ere demolished, and the 60400 inhabitants are living in dread lest the endalatloee eontlnue and rain aelghborbood. Three thousand of, them, carrying their belongings, have sought refuge v . In nearby towna.-- . The earth - wavee came Just at a T'W'nT'tb'iriemmeSt waa con sidering plana to appropriate 0,000,000 lire for the complete rebuilding of Corato so It could withstand, these UZ. Cases.. 36x45-i-n I 39cli- milen Mmm A ; . -- values. Genev Beach People ef Co rate, In Norther Italy, . In Fear f Another Die- - Denver, Colorado Jolyt22, 1922. WANT-AD- S K I We have an Assortment of mo; models for your inspection. .You lighted with the styles arid pleased; - 239-- MENACE CITY WAVES rlljj PILLOW CI Nothing so surely enhances the natural charm of a pleasant face as the becoming background of a smart hat I" EARTH JJK1UAL ii IF The Magic of Smart MilUneiy G Two Bathing , n HAVE YOUR PAINTING, PAPER PAPERHANGING, CLEANING and KALSOMIN-INdone right by BOB WHITE. Free bottle of furniture polish with every job. 316 East Center St.. Phone et . J AiLm gh Advertisement?, . i oo-m- m niu-cl- aee, Joan did not let Mr. Davis finish hit sentence. She explained then and there, with perfect satisfaction to both, the reason for bar. apparent boldness. She told him, too, of the trip to the character reader with Maud and Margaret "One thing he did say," admitted Joan, "that 1 wasn't quite sure of. That was that I would meet the man I could really care for." She told the whole story to Maud and Margaret when she told them of her engagement to Mr. Davis. "And Just to think." sighed Mar-garto Maud, "if one of us bad tried our hand at character reading we might have vamped Mr, Davis instead of Joan." r e e 42-ih- ch be-ca- Foster-Miibur- p Pequot Sheeting, regular 95c yard, sale price, yardff. PEQUOT PILLOW TUBINCKi U Pequot Pillow Tubing, regular 49c yardlejtfice, yard. . . . wuku ircyuui riuow moing, regular aoc yaru, saie pneej yard. . rcquui, jruiow i uving, regular iwciyara, saie price; yard. . . Pequot Pillow Tubing, jard,isale price, yard . , ft 1 garden-towa- expect sympathy and devotion In return,. He la Juat a lit suspicious, PEO.UOT. SHEETING regularise yard, safe prTceTyard. . . . regular 75c yard, sale price, yard. c. . 9- 0e yard, sale price, yard. . . Sheeting, regular 4equo 10- -4 Provo ache--throu- for Yoii - - 4 Pequot Sheeting, 8- - 4 Pequot Sheeting, CALL - ,.., ,2.00 PUftXTC i8fl i ANSWER4HE And the Highest Qrade tls, 7- Illinois hermit who killed four-me-n and then himself gowhe right man at last. and that wt mairwonrdtrt'rear t a wrist watchiunlesahe bad; o4a - A, Cry for Help.. ?,! tha habit In the tervtce. IU wa in the Wortd war I tntak Jo ' France. A .woman's rolce, high pitched and Of course, he it a College roan yotf ahrillj a: cry' for help. I crept down can tell that, from his fratemUy pin, through the rd ithe road, man who's- proud glancing apprehensively; at the Ue't. the' klnd of dimly be went to college or he wouldn't IbjhtM ; bous.;Lr wearhia fraternity' pin ; to bttsluws. the Attain .cry enmo; throjigh the Thaft simple., He Isn't marri'sd. but darkness', in tt was a poignant he doesnt think ef'blk life as belne Just what tt ought to be until he la. Het probahlyjfot lot of IdeaUsrtc notions about women He'd be mighty TERMS CASH good t the girl he ma'rtted. 'but he'd , DrelH a PRO DU G E fOR SALE spring cockerel, 3cU 1 to marry. But of course, if you would rather flirt with every other man you if tja serl-ouj- B d !- PROSPERITY after jive to finish iok asecond postolce. E.C. RODGERS ia-- Yet she modern girl. !jout th I 1 i" ill HERALD THE-DAIL- Y ." . 4 1 .... X - 1 ft V -'- Je The Denver & Western Railfn i 6' |