OCR Text |
Show Zw, J- -n Hooich and Moonshine TThiaky While Yoo Wait V' 350,000 Vehicles, Mostly Autos, ! aunute ,'V u Kict-ntl- I ;'" c J2 ; ci ft ( ., "M i u To Padlock'Wet Places '. : ' J :i i IV - w Prohibition- - Director Ralph A. Day to proceed against the Ken York City restaurants violating the Volstead luw and intends to put padlock on the doors of all places found violating the law. He claims the larger restaurants, whete the law la kept, are losing business to the mall places where drinks are served With meals. He also claims that many'--' visitors from outside New' York City want liquor with their meals and quickly discover the location of the rtaurants. where it can be had, falling to patronise hotel dining rooms. Mr. Day has also entered into an arrangement with the owner of the building, in which prohibition headquarters are located, to prevent those Interested in securing the release of liquor from bonded warehouses, from finding office and desk room in the building. . ' ; i ; ' Two Thousand Autos in a Mile of Asphalted Fifth Avenue During the Afternoon Rush Hour. Initial cost, length of service, cost of upkeep and length of time required to effect the necessary repairs are the vital factors in selecting a paving material, according to Clifford M. Pickney, head of the Bureau of Engineering, New York City. ' And the consideration of all these JRushes Liquor Cases. ' t f'-- factors has made the New York BurThe Brooklyn bootlegger has found eau of Engineering reach the decit fen active enemy in Federal Judge sion that asphalt gives the best serv: farlan B. Howe, recently sent to ice for city roads, where the traffic is Brooklyn from Vermont to help clear heavy and practically constant, and tf calendar of Volstead cases. His where closing a street, when a new ftrst move was to dismiss old cases, 'pavement is required, for any length the where witnesses could not be proof time, leads to loss of time and duced in court. His next was to inmoney to the traveling public and form the defendants' attorneys that causes great annoyance. when a case was set for a certain "We nave found that when repairs Hate, it must proceed on that day and are necessary in one of the streets, o adjournment Would be granted. we do not have to close that block Ifany of the defendants, when they to traffic in many instances, or if we taw the judge meant business decided do that we can repair a block a day plead guilty and wen fined. It and open it for traffic when the men been estimated that at 'the rate finish their work at night, if the ' the trials are going mora than one pavements are of asphalt says Mr, thousand liquor cases can bo heard Plnckney. "When the street is paved, with another material, it is different It two weeks. Then we have to close the block to traffic until we can remove toe old : , : o Speculation a to the future control of fishing in the waters of the Strawberry reservoir, one of the best angling grounds in the state of Utah, is somewhat clarified by a letter received Saturday by D. H. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner, from Senator Reed Smoot, and inclosing a letter to Senates Smoot from Arthur P. r.ivia, director cf the United States reclamation service. Mr. Madmen's office is concerned because the etate has been at consider able expense in stocking and patrol-inthe waters of', the reservoir. Sooner or later the Strawberry project, now under the management and control of the service, will be turned over to the water users. The question arose as to where the control of fishing in the reservoir would then lie. Mr. Madsen asked Senator Smoot The reply of for enlightenment Director Davis to Senator Smbot's inquiry quotes first the act of 1910. providing for payment to Uintah Indians from the reclamation fund for lands withdrawn for the Strawberry valley project. Thin act provided that the interest of the Indians in the lands wou'd cease on payment of the stipulated $1.25 an acre, and the title, management and ownership of the lands in question should be subject to the terms of the reclamation act. That law is quoted iby Director Davis as fol lows: "When the payments required ty this act are made for the major portion of the lands irrigated from the waters of any of the works herein provided for, then the management and operation of such irrigation acts shall paBB to the owners of the lands irrigated thereby, under such rules and regulations as may be acceptable to the secretary of the interior; provided that the title to and the management and operation of the reservoirs and the works necessary for their protecshall remain in the tion government until otherwise provided by congress. Director Davis adds this comment: "The land around the Strawberry reservoir is within a bird reservation, and accordingly the land has been withdrawn for this purpose by the biological survey of the depart ment of agriculture. "The policy of the reclamation ser vice has been that fishing in the Strawberry reservoir lis open to the general public, subject to the laws of the state of Utah ana to the rules and regulations of the state fish and game commissioner. It is practically Impossible to fish there without the use of a boat and this service grants licenses to any and all individuals who aply to hire them." In L Cbcuk Siding Dangerous and worn-opavement and replace It with new. "Careful compilation of costs show us that our repairs are considerably ut Bev. Frank H, Wright, Methodist aster at West Chasley. gave Up his toaatorage and became a professor In Ponghton Seminary because of boose I panning. He had two charges, and ru obliged to cover forty mDes In jhree night trips each week. Even frith a rifle in the car, he made up hb pttnd the roads of northern New York; less than half of what they formerly were when we had to tear up the old pavement and lay the new. There is also the factor of speed in mnking these repairs, which counts for much when such repairs are necessary on Fifth Avenue, or some oth:r of the main arteries of the city. "We repair 160,000 square yar.is of pavement every year with our asphalt neater at a saVing of more than $200,-O0We can cover from 1,500 to 2,000 square yards of pavercent surface per day, so we are able to complete all repairs in a block before it Is noticed we are working there. I know no other pavement mat rial with which we can do the same." hours 850,000 Every twenty-fovehicles pass over the sheet asphalt venue, accordpavement of Fifth ing to Mr. Plnckney. fhls pavement has to be cut open evev forty hours in order to reach the city's great underground lines of communication. The base under the sheet asphalt sure. face is now Here after, however, Mr. ffeckney anthe pavenounces, every opening ment will be restored with "black base," a course of mineral aggregata bound together with asphalt cement, forming with the surface an integral Structure cemented with asphalt. C. ur cement-concret- fl A LITTLE WISDOM The most uncommon sense Is Common sense. , The greatest Is method. labor-savin- Never self . Is think your highest out of reach. If vou want to get on In the World, keep straight. g . SCHOOL BOARD M a All Wool Prunella Cloth ion- Ford Part Kelly Springfield and Diamond Tires Springs and Piston Rings for all cars HY-TES-T GAS MORRISON BROS. Phone 66S 107 West Center SALE Standard adding and listing machine, $25; Toledo scale, Na$45; dry goods measureograph, tional cash register, show cases and other store fixtures, remnants of sev eral bankrupt stocks, all at low prices. Inquire Baker & Baker, attorneys, 7 Provo, Utah. M-1- years old, sound and true to pull, $80; John Deere beet cultivator, $50. Call Arvel O. Stone. M-1- 5 bet Cameo brooch, ou 5th W. Third ward meeting house and 4th W. 3rd .M-1- 5 BICYCLE TIRES Fresh stock, $3.50. Your choice of any high grade tire in the house for $3.50. Get your tires from a shop that will see that they will wear well. Let me rebuild your wheels with weatherproof rims that will not warp easily. Horr's Bicycle Shop, 111 X. Univ. Ave. VITALIC M-1- 5 FOR SALE Gibraltar onion seers, a pound. 263 N. 8th W. Nels . eompetitiv Mnt incr $2 yd trnaes in m e&olce : WONDERFUL .VALUES AT THESE PRICES An array of new spring colors, in styles most at this time. -- ONE 1 PRICE ALIKE -- 1 TO ALL 312 7J 0) ECONOMY STORES IN 26 i)HPAmmn2sitorlJ STATES! PROVO, UTAH. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD HERALD SPORTS BIO. AGAIN LEG10ZI PROVO Vl SM B. Y. U ,...5 9 10 14 6 11 , M-1- G. Wisconsin Clark. If. SALE motor. 30-fp.,'tl00. L. J. Eldred, Stewart, c.rf Parker, 68 N. 1st W. Phone 705. Vance, Ig FOR SALE, CHEAP Ford touring. Shorn, rg tike new. Cash talks. Phone tU-J- . Total Bob Bullock. T. 5 4 .. . F. 0 tU .... U. A. C 1 A COrdial vl(nma mam vlveii tht vv Smart four-poin- minutes of play, the Crimson came from behind and defeated the Aggies to a tune in the "U" gymnasium Friday night. This victory gave the locals second position In the state hooD race and Mmnu collegiate basketball schedule in 7 n. The score: fl Schaub. If Ivins. rf. c Hammond, c Hansen, Ig. 8. Harris, rg Robinson, rf. 2 3 2 2 a " Totals Referee. Simmons. M 11 w T 7 w ti a a 0 0 0 0 0 7 5 8 ?n- - P. Anderson, c 10 G. W'atklns. Ig. 0 S 0 I 0 0 0 Harris, rg". W. Watkins. c. S 1 8 Oiwtit 1 17 M. g; Jorgenson. rf ToUla.- - e 0 0 .1 ........ HEBER IN CENTRAL LEAGUE. 1 0. j 11 n 0 0 0 1 0 jt 0 ;i 0 ......13 11 That Heber will n be represented by a first class a team In the Central Utah baseball league the i coming season was assured at a meet ing of some 40 baseball enthusiasts, I held Thursdav nlrht In the Heber Cltf sT Council chamber The meeting was the annual meet-- jj tlon, and the following were elected as officers to serve for the ensuluf year: President, Moroni Moulton, Ice president. Andrew Murdock: sec4 10 retary. Dr. F. C. Montgomery; treai- n onir T U7 nil.. ..J tk nl1nlnr S 0 I2 directors: John A. Anderson, Doug6 las Giles Emer W. Murdock. Jesse L. Watt mi Virgil Fraughton. 1 0 The Heber team will be of pracue 1 0 as last year, the same ally I in the last haftpenonanel of the 1421 fHeber was tied ' ' for second,! m''",' UTAH. Rofney. rf the manipulation of the switch board, generators, oil switches, transform ers, lightning arreMtors, etc. They were nigniy pleased with their visit The trip was made in automobiles. HEBER. March 13. AGGIES. 0 4 a 2 class 0 18 VISIT POWER PLANT " 1y Sunerlntenilent. w SALT LAKE, March and bis assistants. The students were t a lead In tha last four snown through the plant and observe 4 12 CLASS "The new MlMnnr nnUv Jin I not tin at the TelinHHa p niom ot the L. Pet. mouth of Provo canyon will double flu CaOadtV nf fha nl.nt oaiA TmtMU i ,Kft Carl F. Eyrlng after a visit by him snd 2 .500 ocn ui pnysics students on Friday last. 9 w isuu 40 I PilYS!CS in FINAL STANDING. W. The last basketball same of the season was played here Friday night be tween the Provo American Legion and the American Fork legion quintete. The Proro team won y a acore of 40 to 27. It was evident from the play that the Provo team outclassed its opponents in practically every department of the game. Few fouls were called, the Provo boys playing a steady game of teamwork, while the American Fork .boys seemed to place their confidence more in individual effort The Provo lgtonnairea now clfim the state noncoUegiate championship of Utah again this season. The soore: PROVO REGION. O. T. F. O. M-1- 5 "U" DIM "AC TITLE .4 2 01 furnished DiJton, If. 5 Boshard, rf. 0 0 7 Partridge, c 0 FOR SALE Ford ton truck, cheap if Clark, rg 0 0 4 taken at once, A- condition; two Page, If. bodies. Phone 513 J. 1149 W. Center. 7 1 Totals I Referee. Foi; umpire. Newell. 131-LOST Woolen lap robe. Call AMERICAN FORK LEXHOfi. FOR mi il Daflrnad sad th I BLOUSES OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY RENT 3 modern rooms. 158 E. tnd N. M-2- 0 aecmcaressc SOFAS no OU a lfcad combinatitd totWB. isiy 3cray FOR -l The raun betore i oission 286 WEST CENTER. FOR 356 N. mere. All the latest Spring coloring fa stripes, &sda end of styles in novelty pleats, side pleats fisd box pleab. ons are plain cray and Hue and gray; browns and navy with farfed tan shades. Ill waist balidsXin Cameo brooch between First North and Third South on Univer sity Ave. Reward. Call 608-J- . Inquire -- j iuitry td strikes 16.80 $5.90 $4.98 LOST N. jWJleni Railroad v M-2- LOST ft w I ihAv One car garage. $4 a uiunth. 68 S. 1st W. Phone 705. 2 Quick, mare. (reliev; all-wo- ol. FOR RENT FOR SALE Sb The material is a good Prunella cloth, and you have a wide variety of styles from which tot select your favorite color or color combinat- MMCUSSIHED FOUND Small sum of money. Inquire 110 E. 4th S. J. I "AS Every woman will enjoy wearing these skirts and will find them the most practical for Spring and Summer. Worn with one of our new Mignonette Blouses, they makes a complete costume and afford a variety of changes. ALWAYS! 4 ik. fit f Combined with one of the skirts shown above, a costume can be arranged at small' cost. Mexico. We carry a very complete stock of er directc $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50 A "bone-dry- " tone extending 40 miles inland along the full length of the border soon will be proclaimed by the government of Ford Parts l" " Too? -- WINS. The second of the series of dances to be given by the Second ward will be given in the Second ward amuse ment hall Friday evening. The usual good music has been secured and a jolley time is promised everyone. All arc inviiea. exce! has heei - .hlPCt Spring's Newest Skirts SECOND WARD DANCE. we wish to announce that we arc authorized dealers in genuine trW superior values always.. In the case of Riding versus Roy- lance, in which damages for injuries sustained during the last fruit season were asked, the Jury brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant Mexlco-Calyifornl- hsr few " U.offeder ut vETS. COMPANY UB- - t 11m The first regular meeting of the school board since the appointment of W. Monroe Paxman, will be held Tuesday evening. ROYLANCE Onnincr! fVip country is Jurt emerging from frenzied period of alleged "bargain ales." It always is so. Inevitably there follows a period when extra prices session of are tacked on in order that another roust-abo"sales' can later be held. Not so here. Our prices once made never change. Same , g ISas decided ' ll (EES TO Pass Over This Street Daily ; In ihnw- was ihe' record ' set by' tills ; Buffalo, N. Y, Health Commissioner, , in to the city ' council the demonstrating tricks of the bootleggers. ; He mixed alcohol with fusel oil and burnt sugar and said the beverage that cost less than a dollar a quart to make was retailed from $3 up by ; bootleggers. - wlzij in I f 30 INephl. v - |