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Show V PAGE TWO PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING H E R A L D; M ON DA Y, S E P T E M B -E R : 2 2,' 1 9 3 0. OUT OUR WAY BY, WILLIAMS! T ODA Y ' ' f WH- MUr - X 0yT GfcT FOU- E400Grrt . . I KU We ALWAYS -ro.QoiT. AMIM, WE CONVEX V S (Continued from Tage One) ScripprOntitld A SOBTPPS-OANFIELD NEWSPAPEB ' Erery Afternoon, except Saturday, and bonoUry Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president, 1a the Herald JSuildlng, 60 South First West street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class r matter al the postofflce In Provo. Utah, tinder, the act of March 3, 1879. Proclaim liberty Gflmaa, Nicoll Sc Ruthman, ITatlonal Advertising Representatives San Francisco wflrhont office, 607 Montgomery street; Chicago office, 410 North Michigan avenue; JTd ' New York office, 19 West Forty-fourth street; Boston of flee, 18 .Tremont ana street; Detroit, Michigan office, Room 2-268, General Motors Building. Subscription terms By carrier In Utah-county, 30 cents the month; $2-75 for six months. In ad--vance $3.00 the year In advance; by mail, la the count, -H-BO; outside Utah county, $5.00. R. W. GOODELI Editor and Manager. i ; J. A, u WENS, Advertising Manager ' " TIC TBU Til QUiCfflT- " " ' Neither this newspaper, nor anyof Its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, publ ic utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspap era devoted solely to disinterested public service. nWfsJitiidfei ! Still Going Westward f The-great migration across the plains to the far west . ended several decades ago. The empty well filled, and most of the homesteaders have become old-timers on the lands of their choosing. . Just the same, it would be a mistake to assume that the ? country has settled down to a statis condition in which change is over. Profound shifts and alterations are taking place now, just as they were in the days when white-topped wagons went creaking west to Oregon; the difference is that now they "are not so spectacular. v - ' - '. A recent dispatch from Washington to Kenneth Watson reveals the fact that agriculture is undergoing a very fundamental funda-mental change of base a change lhat is apparently still a -rpart of the great westward migration of the last generations, and which undoubtedly has something to do with the present depression in farm produce prices. Thus it is revealed that the movement from fann to city still continues. There are fewer farms in the country today than there were five years "ago. There were fewer then than in 1920 On an average, 400,000 farmers a year have been abandoning the struggle. . . But a closer examination of the figures is even more interesting. For instance, while the number of farms decreases, de-creases, there are certain states where it is- increasing materially. ma-terially. In Utah, for instance, the ' number of farms has risen by five per cent in the last five years. In Arizona the increase is nearly 33 per cent. Nebraska and Minnesota show healthy increases. Wyoming shows a"gain; so do Nevada and North Dakota.' The decreases, on the other hand, are largely in the east and south. Thus New-York state shows a 17 per cent decrease de-crease ; Ohio, one of 15 per cent ; Georgia, ono of 17 per cent ; Pennsyvania, 14 per cent; New. Jersey, 17 per cent; New Hampshire; 27jer cent; Massachusetts, 20 per cent;"Con- necticut, 22 per. cent.; South Carolina; 18. per cent; Indiana 'li percent..: -K y- j1;- Y Dissecting these statistics in this way indicates that what is happening is not simply a country-wide shrinkage in farm areas. It is, in some ways, more like a continuance of the old movement westward. The states showing the biggest decreases: are chiefly the states where industrial development develop-ment has been greatest. The farm belt is contracting, to be cure; but it is ateo; rearranging its boundaries ; and this re- arrangement may," in the v long run, prove . more important . than the contractions. in I i - t.i ir i Howdy, folks! The football season sea-son will, be In ' full swing shortly find every small college In the country coun-try U praying for a team that will enable It to pay off the bonds on the uyw concrete stadium. This also the time of the year when some jerkwater' college whia undying fame by beating Harvard 17 to 0. ' " ' ' - ' ; t- . - i i .i I, ' r f WHAT THE WELX. DItESSED , COIXEO IAN. WILL WEAR ; , . ; . ; , 'Defiance , . v v The German people, voting at a general election, decide -. not to pay any more' reparations ;: want a revisionrrof ,the "Versailles treaty; and seem to lean toward fascism a curr lous comDinaiioq.' , , : . . , , , - If Germany . decides .to stop paying reparations;, what is the world especially France going to do. about it? Start another war.?- : ' ' 7- v 4 ' 7 ' Nothing, probably, would suit France' better han . an excuse to'march into Germany, taking revenge. But .whether the rest of the world ; would acquiesce is something else. J again. " ' ' - - - Boys slant these nifty Oxfords! Collegiate, 'what? Just the thing to wear at the Eata Bita PI dance! Or can' be used as violin cases. Note the nobby toes, the peral buttons. but-tons. Every college man likes to be well-dressed. . Wear these shoes and set tiie campus on fire! . " . , Photo by Fred Smith. . .. Joe Bungstarter's wife -recovered the use of her voice thru a railroad rail-road accident. '' Joe . is suing the company for $10,000. .:: . k- . : - TEENIE WEENIE GOLF Little Jack .Horner . Leased a nice corner ' - t Where 'loads of people pass by;' He built a small Unks, The cash register clinks, , . Jack cries, ''What a bright-boy . - am I!" . . . , ;'" v .'i ; ' - . , ; v - . . Every possible means of lighten- j ing '. the ' tax ' burden has received I YOUR QUESTIONS You can get an answer, to any I answerable question of fact or J 1 Inf osmation by writing to Fred- erick 3L Kir by, Question Edl- tor,. Provo Evening Herald's j Washington Bureau, 1322 New j I York Avenue, Washington, D. j j C, enclosing two cents in I stamps for reply. Medical and , j legal nd vice cannot be ' given, j nor can extended, research be 1 j made. All other questions will f j be answered. AU letters are confidential. You are cordial y ; . I invited to make use of this free J j service as often as you please. I . EDITOR. : - Q. Is it possible to remove cod iver o.l stains ficrn white material? A. They raav be removed vh!l resh .from practically all material? ,y N freely sponging :. with - carbon tetrachloride followed by. washing he garment thoioughjv in warm joapsuds. It is important that at-ention at-ention bn given to such stains as oon as pouible after they are nade, because In a short time they ecome -extremely difficult to re-nove. re-nove. Q. Whrt is beryllium? How is used in in1uatty? ' - v. A. It is a hard, silver-white metallic me-tallic element related to magnesium, magne-sium, zinc and aluminum. Its. application ap-plication as an industrial metal Is stilL in its infancy. Alloys with copper, silver, iron and aluminum ave been " investigated ; wlthr inter- )stlng results;, although much "work remains to be done before commer- al demands will arise for anv of hese materials. Its lightness, high nelting point, hardness, and heat conductivity point to possible application ap-plication in the construction of pis--ons in motor cars and aeroplane engines where cost is a minor con-ideratlon.. con-ideratlon.. ' " Q. What IS a "charley horse ?' h A. That is a-slang expression md is used in reference to a severe pan. Athletes seem to be especially iusceDtilaJe to tjiis condition.. Grant-anr Grant-anr Rice defines it-as a-. "sudden bunching of the muscles into a hard knot." - Q. You stated in your column that Chicago has .no-subways. Is not that an error? V -. -: v , . A. ' Chicago has no passenger subways; sub-ways; but the city has an elaborate system . of ; freight subways, Ovir- answer- referxedto, .passenger subways sub-ways only? . ; J . , Q. What is the 1930 census population popu-lation of Dallas and Houston. Tex.? A. Based, on announcements made the local supervisors and subject to revision in the . final .official count the' population' of Dallas la v ilo e -:Psr - J I'm foil agam- ue comes ( .--lEOTSgP A L-& ' v S mvee via vjomt AavE To go . ; - -tT , wffli & .''V V"mRo "tM,s PacKim yrrrrt r " ;. i j iU.v.iT.cn. ' VMHV MOTHERS GRA'V A..U J j ; i, - . r written by men to be. kept in tin library. . ' That would leave out Uncle Tom s Cabin, The Battle Hymn of the republic, re-public, The fLeters of Madame iv SevJgne, Interesting Fragments cf Uappho, and, iiulhectly, the boo hi by men that amduni to anything, Kince such books a'le usually In- epired by women.' ' . Mr. Zink's idea l.i particular) foolish, because, what bruins uumi have are formed, during a pcilol of nine 'months before they u.u born. . - And the brain created during that period depends on the bruin of the mother, und on her THINKING THINK-ING before the baby's birth. Fools, planning . to tai v e ih biains of niothei s, would , auccel in starving the brains of their so'-.s. The will should be scrupped, ana the money distributed among otl . j Zinks, on the ground thui it in epposed to public policy. ' VX nntir McCOHMICK Is not U Huth "amid the alien corn" of politics. Mis. Ruth Pratt, of Now Yo.l-, now in congress, is running fin-another fin-another term, and will probably get it v iile .leprca'ents eneigetlcally the twdfamillar lines . J,t "First, then, a woinun will or won't, depend on't; , h.'l , If ahe , will do't, eha Will: m I ' there's an end on't." " . At present, her mind is on bo .t- ing a Bociallst candidute, Hey wood Broun, tall. und stately us a rr.l-wood rr.l-wood tree, and her moro uetioji cpmpetllor, the Demociat. - 260.397 and Houston has 2S9.579. Q. Is there afiiy value in' the United States continental, paper money?. - - . - - ... .-!" A.'. Nusimatic declares. offer; 5 to 25 cents for United Staes continen-al continen-al paper bills of any date and denomination, de-nomination, "when in good to fine condition." Q. Is there a duty on honey enter en-ter in the United States? " ' A. The duty, on honey is three cents' a "pound. , ' - SCIENCE Natureland The hyrax, an animal about tht size of a rabbit, is a distant cousin "5f the huge hippopotamus ' and the thinoceros. . " r It Is found Jn Syria and Africa and hiiakes, its home in ; caves on the rocky sides of : mountains. : The teeth of Uiel hyrax, while small, are shaped like those of the rhinoceros, and its-skull ana feet are . tiny copies of its larger cousins. While the hyrax has always lived In Africa and Asia, it migrated to Europe hundreds " of years ago, where It remains are found in locks. More babies are born in, March than any other month of the year. There are , the country. 336 It amazes others In politivvi t see how Mrs. Pratt works, ilnsln.; doorbells, according to yeuterday's report, saying to her fellow citizen. male and female: VI want to represent you in Con gress,- you're entitled to know wlrtt I think. ' Ask ine." Mrs. Pratt bean as an aldermun in New York, und surprised thr masculine mental giants that nur rounded her by telling them that Indian tribes In ! they were "so many rubber stampn." wnicn wu marvBiiuumy nccuruie. A - combination -microscope and camera that enlarges objects scores of times has been k invented ' by eastern- scientists. ' The micro-camera' is ' for the study of minute Insects and vegeta- tion.'- The lens of the microscope enlarges the' subject so' that - the I camera takes a larg'h'6t6jrrifph" or a nearly invisible object. ' . insects '.are, turned' into huge monsters and scientists may' study them much, more closely. Tiny bitj pf vegetation look like dense tropi cal forests thn!;the new device'. THE OB S ERVER i: By JIM MARSHALL' r- .'. .. -4 QUICK WATSON, THE NEEDLE! . Do you know Sherlock Holmes ? Have you met 0. Auguste Dupin; or inspector Bucket, Sergeant Ouft Monsieur - Lecoq, Mr. Oryce, Josoph Bouletabille, Father Brown, Dr. Thorndyke, Philo Vance? They arc all great detectives of fiction. Poe, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Conan Doyle, Anna Katherine Green, Gaston Leroux, Gilbert K. Chesterton, B. Austin Freeman, Willard Huntington Wright, and a host -of other clever writers have portrayed their ideal detectives of fic-tionT fic-tionT Our Washington Bureau has prepared one of it3 interesting bulletins on GREAT DETECTIVES OF, FICTION that tells you-all about these creations of these authors, what they iooked like, how they solved their mysteries, how they! resemble and how they differ dif-fer from'each others The bulletin abo contains a guide to Detective Fiction that will show you the. way to many thrilling hours of good reading. Fill cut the coupon below and send for it: r " - CUP COUPON HERE ' . . i r FICTION EDITOR, Provo . Evening Herald,' 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I wanraTcopy of the bulletin GREAT DETECTIVES OF FICTION and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose uncancelled, V. S. -postage stamps, to cover mailing and handling costs: . - , ' " ' . NAME ST. & NO. A - V CITY STATE I an a reader of ths Provo Evening Herald. CUP COUPON ..HERE. v m the" careful consideration; of ' our statesmen " now except not spending spend-ing so. much money. . . ; I'S ' REGUSTED ' !' - ; A gink VC slay . - . If su ax were handy ' : Is he who quotes j ; . i'om "Amos n Andy. ' ' I .MANY A MICK LIS MAKES j ' v A MUCKUK ... , , , " , ... : . Josiah Corn beef, the man: who first thought ol using . shavings pencil . sharpener sharpen-er as fuel, has developed a new Idcfi for ; thrift. Vheneve Mr. Cornbeef gets a cinder'- In his eye,. he i- runb home and 'puts x my ..... "1 it uo coal vuu A congressman's idea of econo-najr econo-najr isto mail out pamphlets' telling tell-ing young married couples how to live on $125 a month, and thtn vote to .build five new $10,000,0) battleships. : ': - ' - : (This column' is guest-conducted by Claire Aker.-J.M.) ' . - . ' ; -..; . , 1 ' I went' to . work the other morning morn-ing feeling1, pretty much abused 1 - I wanted to go fishing instead of grinding .out the daily -grind and I.was feeling - pretty : ugly . - 11 -people - ever got .a.. worse deal I thoughtI'd just like to meetv,em - ;".'.'''- v- - -' the . .' morning dragged and everything went wrong and "I was cross and everyone . else V seemed cross ' " ' 7 , .ADout noon a young; man ; was from , the office shoa to ydK . 1 ne - was a young- peppy ' -sort of rfellbwand he wanted a job "disinterested-r-I listened 1 tc . his tory but before he was thru I was the most interested person In" the world '".. he . was 35-he said and "a co' lege graduate and he'd started farming in my home state, 15 years ago. .. , :,:.. , , .v.-, . , . ... "Mist yearwr-he . said "J had a poor crop the poorest for 13 years -"this . season opened v promisingly promis-ingly and I had 40 head of dairy cows and things looked good. Photo by Eric By I und. then th6 drouth came, . ' they tell you of : the grain that was lost but no one can tel? you , of the pain of hearing vo ir own , dairy . cows bawling thru tne night r .t . , " , --"because : they lack food , and water ..T.M - " Her, told me- how he'd raised all those, cows arid had grown to love them.'1; - " , " .... - : ,' ,i" and,, how;- they fgrew too ' poor even for 'beef-and 1 there "Was no place to sell them and so he came out' here to look for a-job 3 ""But..; Lcan't get..: away . from that -.stock"! he said "I can stdl hear them calling : .(."calling '. . . .i. This was right here in our own United States ni " and here I'd been" howling 'because' 'be-cause' I couldn't go fishing ' this chap was just as well. edu cated, as I am and but for the breaks of the luck I might be in his shoes today- . . . Aixu, Xiie iiiiixv ! vvnen vo?i don t, like. your, own lot just peek over the fence at the other fellow's troubles and you'll discover you're uvmg m a bed jf roses. Temperance Truth Tolerance r? ::;,'.bvLi mm ! i. 7T1 .'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Vailb, 1930; AT EJIGHT IV M. Voters of : the Second Congressionah District of, Utah; ' reccgnizinr - that the economic and .social, ills afflicting; the people of the United States are ignored and glossed oyer by the two old parties who .have failed, in' their state . and congres, sional platforms recently announced, to furnish, any, constructive policies of affirma-tive; affirma-tive; relief for , existing intolerable 'coridUoris, 'do, hereby: call a mass mooting of voters to. convent; m the Hippodrome -Th WreSalt Lake, City; Tuesday . even inr. tfeptember . 23rd, 1930,': at eight: o'c 02k. for th : political party based upon the following promises : Lr - . ' " , : - , : ;,, 1 1st ; 'Economic' reform including" stabilization of "employment in Utah and .the-huilding of a new and sub tantial prosperity. ' "f :A: thorough-goingVcv'isidiT o of the Eighteenth Amendment as outlined in . the following, state'-'' 2nil. i ment: -- Because,, we, stand 'for temperanca in. the individual, and in the collective life; because we see debauchery on every hahct ;bejause we realize. that the flht'it liquor y. SIEDICAL NOTE .'. An old-fashioned doctor v , Is Thomas Mc Proctor; Prescribes for all Ills -t.. . Plain calomel pills. ;', 1 "." ; . K SJJ . ; - Cruel and unusual punishment Is prohibited by the United State 1 constitution,' but "so far nothing has been done to prevent .the broadcasting of : bagpipe duets. , . . - This West of Ours I .IU Romantic History - ; j Is -. Perhaps the best-known woman of early western days was 'Mary Baker. She was the wife of George Baker, an emigrant from - Ohio. Baker was killed in an Indian attack while crossing the plains in the early '50s. Mrs. Baker, however, escaped the fate of her . husband and came on 1 to the west. . She prospected- and falling to locate gold, set up a store in Montana. ,. Her store prospered and she en larged the location until It was a! fair-sized town. She was known ' thruQUt the west as the lady whu refused to allow a saloon In. her I town.. The village was known as I " (Settle into ancasy (cbair reach for your tdbpiic es Tfext distant friend 13 caly4 . (a xninnte ortivo tvrsy Sample' dc' rates itshch. ucuivill talk with cnens . ct ths ether: teiephens:-: GuhnisbntJtaii-: i Ephraim, Utali iZJ 55 .:.;v;...50 luva. au , mwjicjf jjyww ia, ueiiijf piace i in me n was ol bootleggers , racketeers" racket-eers" and criminals bscause we know thatthi3 condition cannot continue andKinimi cai 91 me- uest interests 01 tnis nation, ana because we feel a solemn resixnsibility. to preserve ine institutions ot our lorefatherj.v and because the old political parties in the State of Utah have: tailed to oiler a iv Voascructive 'remedy for:, the prvsent intolerable conditimsV. 0f the State of Utah have issued a call for a mass me ting f on the nomination of an independ-mt independ-mt candidate for Congress, the adpotion of 'a; platform , outlining economic reforms' and. calling for repeal pv the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead act, and for the enactment of some substitute, law! providing kfor the governmental manufacture auu uiatiicruuon 01 an nquors ana more particularly an act which will forever dis-pose-of the open saloon"; and provide for the governnu ntflp manufacture and distri- ouviwi uMiic ijuicsi ui. xiquors wnereuy no proiu snan, oe maae eitner bv the irov ,uujiciiit ur uy any muiviuuai; mai an; nuoi's snail be sola through a permit system sys-tem at the-exact, cost of manufacture and distribution, which permit shall be subject, sub-ject, to revocation when it in used in any .."vyay; ib jeopardize the cause; of temper- Kem:mb:r the plac v. E3 , : SALT LAKE CITY Tuesday Evening, September 23, 1930 at 8 P. M. BE ON HAND TO ASSIST IN THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW LIBERTY LIB-ERTY PARTY to HELP BUILD A NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL PROSPERITY. . ' ' (PaU Political. Advertisement) , , , Eakersficli. . .. , , . |
