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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1939 i ! 1- : j 7 ; t JULTI Cvar? Afternoon (Excepting CatnrO&y) &D1 8uodtr Mornlag. PjbHihd by the Herald Corporation, 10 Couth Tlrtt West Street, Provo, Utaa. Entered a teooad matter at the poetofflce In PrOTO, Utah,, under the act of March 8, 1879. Gllman. Nico! & Kuthman. National AdTertletns representatives. New York, San Franclaco, Detroit, ..Boston, Los Anjreles, Chicago. Member United Press, N. E. A. . Service, Weatern Features and the Scnppa Lagru of Newtpaperm. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 80 cents the montn. 13.00 for tlx montha, in advance; I5.7S tht year. In advance; by mall In county, Ifc.OQ; rutalde county I5.7& th year In advance. Ubrty th Und, "" Tto. Libirtj BU y The Herald will not aeiuitje financial , responsibility for any errors which may appear in advertisement published in its) coi- tuona In those Instances where the paper Is at fault, it will reprint that part of the adrertlsement In which th typographical typograph-ical mistake occur. America "Mobilizes" Her 30J000J000 . ' While 10,000,000 soldiers of Europe jockey nervously for positionawaiting the signal that will ?et thereto killing one another, a tremendous ."mobilization" 'is also. going on In America. I ".' I ' . It is the annual "mobilization" 'of 3,000,000 school Children, Chil-dren, ready to return to the classroom.4 Of these, "more than 20,000,000 are in. elementary grades, 6,500,000 will: go to high schools. Students in the higher -grades of education make up the rest: 1 ' ' ':' More than a million teachers are preparing to take up the work of leaching them. Above eight billions have, been invested in plant, and close to two billions will go during the cominc: year to the carrying on of the work. . ; This is a tremendous effort, probably not matched in anyother country: or in anyQther,time. On it we pin our tfaith. .'- " - ' It is 'mass education," in a sense. For we in theUnited. States have always staked everything on belief in theVpeople as a whole. We have asked with Lincoln, "Why should there, not be a patient confidence in the. ultimate justice of the people? peo-ple? Is there any better or equal hope in the world?" V , We believe there is none; And because we rely thus on the will of the people we have gone to great pains to try to make sure that it shall be an informed and an intelligent will. Where else. in' the world is there a fundamental charter for a great areathat has in it words like these,' contained in the Ordinance of 1787 -which set-up, the Northwest Territory: "religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to, good, government and the hanijiness of: mankind,' schools and the means of education shall be jforever encouraged." On that ground we have taken bur stand, and on that ground we stand today as our 30,000,000 children and young men and women prepare to return to school. . - V - U . ' - - ' . On those whose school days are past, however, devolves a responsibility. We have been, in our day, the beneficiaries of this broad educational program. And on every one of us rests "the moral obligation to be intelligent." In the United States it is not only! necessary that the leaders think. It is necessary that all shall think. ;'.:'.f';.;vt: ;f'--V We have theduty to think, and not merely to beswayed at will by every seductive voice that comes out 'of t a radio receiver, or the firs flannel-mouthed orator who stands up on his hind Iegs:to address a mass meeting. 7.;.?-X' In certain countries they have introduced a 'new idea ; they say "we think with our blood." That, ocourse, is exactly exact-ly the way a tiger thinks. It is not thinking, but feeling, and usu'ally orr the lowest plane of feeling, atVthatr" ''-'- -; . . We who were school children yesterday vmust think straight if we are to protect those who are school children-todayrmd children-todayrmd those who will be school children tomorrow Ty Autumn Hike to fBeeld Sept. 30 . The .annuaraulumn leaf hike," of Brigham Young pnivesrity students stu-dents will be held Saturday, Sep- t ember 20, it was announced Monday Mon-day by Ben E. Lewis of Salt Lake City, student body president. The scheduling of the hike for the first Saturday after the opening open-ing of the. autumn quarter .will make it possible for incoming students stu-dents to become acquainted -wih RlvtRM-OOH T i He soe1 i . narl ... iorwD 7 WE HIMT 01 T.Sc penfr nrl 3 times 9 .a tn I .mien 6""mc ";.x:::"-v:::-:v:::;::;;:;:;:.;:;: .-ix-, ;V- )vf :: -o;;:.?v 4- I ryes on Stop-cnd-GoJI ' ' ' :. .--'- v iniEHAILID) bur: mountains,' thestudent presi- . It- is expected " that the traditional tradi-tional outing will ..be . sponsored, by the Y" Eagles ' club organiza tion of Eagle Scouts attending; the university. i - - - - i Over a' eriodof . 20: years, the motor "vehicle public has paid; the enormous ; 6unj ' of $8,093,298,000 in gasoline taxes' to constractVnd" maintain highways.,j . Join the SHARE-THE-ROAD Club at your Shell omniom ror vour car , r " r- According to leading traffic authorities, we can reduce our time-wasting, fuel-wasting Stop:and-Go driving 25 by getting rid of , "Screwdrivers" and their traffic boners! Join the crusade against "Screwdrivers." Sign up as a new member of the Share-the-Road Club at your Shell dealer's. .""Share the RoacT and Super' Shell both save on Stop-and-Goi OUT OUR WAY GOOD GOSH WISH THAT X DIDM'T HATE SCHOOL TH WAV Z DO' Vi' Mi -V ,1 1 V, lopO BY MFS SFRVICP. INC vi- T. M. REG U. S. PAT. OFF. V The Herald holds that .freedom , of; expression Is ' the most ImporUflt-rightof a free people. This right includes freedom -of speech and freedom -of the press; Newspaper publishers are ll merely.the custodiansrQf that greatest of rights, and are not the, : owners ,pr sole proprietors. ' , The; Herald opens its columns top the intelligent, temperate discussion of all subjects of general ; Interest and affecting the! public welfare. : There are spacil ,, - limitations; so be .-brief I Compares Municipal VVith Private Power Editor Herald:' v . :. . " , Do .you want to - be . burdened with higher taxation, and less purchasing pur-chasing power or lower; taxation and more purchasing; power, p The Utah Power and Light Co. employs em-ploys .125 citizens ' that lwork out of Provo,; sustains ' aN yearly payroll; pay-roll; of ?18S,3654,- rents $5850, purchased $21.310; dividends . to small stockholder; $163,35. - Total $231,821.54: ; . . ;V"-" X 'X-.- 'v '.' : The municipal plant, if kept out of politics, will employ; about "0, waes unknown, if they average $5 each per day the payroll would be $36,500 per - year. Purchasing power of citizens reduced $195, 321.54 per year. Bonded obligations obliga-tions increased " over $1,000,000. Interest $105 per day. Likely more than the total wage of Vworkers. The difference, must be 'paid by citizens of JPrpvo, either by r revenue rev-enue rates, y or . , taxation as the bonds, are guaranteed by both, if the contract, was corerctly. printed print-ed in the Provo Herald. T ' . $1,000,000 will buy 5,000,000 lbs. of bacon: at 20 cents per lb., 2500 tons- Quite a lot of bacon you don't get.v $105 per day interest on bonds, will "' buy 525 lbs.'or over M Ho'n-of bacort perday. More bacon" than Provo could use in quite a long time- But if rou buy a single, unit power plant you' havp 1 dealer's. Gc? - : t X CAM CURE THAT JUST GET A JOB WITH fAE.IN THE SHOPS NEXT.'" ;., ZY SUMMER VACATION! EIGHT HOURS A DAV -PUTTlkT NUTS ON BOLTS WHY YOU'LL CRAVE T SCHOOL-? WHY, YOU'LL EVEN MARRY A t CsX YOU'LL j v ,it M w. WW w ., i. . . . , M i THExPAPER WORKER. -(- Money Reform Held :"MHost:Vitsfl;--of:'AH Editor, Herald:.. "All Other Itef orms .Wait- on Money xReform." , ".I Mr. John Citizen businessman, laborer, professional . mah,r small banker all you men. of the street: and every walk ' of life, . do you know; .- .- 1 That, in this world, of .' modern mod-ern ease and .mass production, money holds the key to all economic eco-nomic , problems, . and that we.are all victims tOf the i money . trust racket? - , ' r' That.out, Df the- secret . roach-r inations of I the, organized money barons ;. (beginning' with .fhe R.oth childs) the world develops wars, panics, depressions, unemployment unemploy-ment and all the accompanying evils.'ih all lands ? -' 3 That 'distribution Uo - con sumers, whicn measures" all pros perity, has been, for several gen ertions, hamstrung by' an, anci ent money system out of har mony with modern, technologica de velopmept, : and - wholly dependent depend-ent on a debt structure thafaer vours all gains . of industry? 4 That the leading publishers,, publish-ers,, schools and . educators gen- eraliy have almost ignored lira money- problem, ' thus playing into' the rV money changers . racket by keeping the publi6 ; ignorant of their vital interests? I. ' 5 That the solution of the social so-cial ills growing out of 'money monopoly depends on you i -and every other citizen of the coun- tfyx- . ' . : .;' ' . 6 That by study and organization organi-zation of x the average citizens, and in no other way, can sufficient suf-ficient pressure be brought, on rongress. to give ,us the saving legislation necessary ? , r v ; ; ,, , 7-4That congress reflects , the general N public ignorance on neither money or'taconand maybe not- lights if ' a thunder shower comes . up ' 'andXexp'erience . may demonstrate .you s wiir have either, to buy another million dollar unit orbeuncertainf of light, which means more money and bacon for eastern money bags. How do yoiti expect your children chil-dren to meet, such ' obligation when such large numbers of our people are so.; dependent ' on government gov-ernment aid to exist, we ask,'. and receive more ; per; capita than ' any other state in the Union, reason is; excessive taxation, to pay excessive exces-sive municipal and state expenses, indeed o much so we rely on tht-other tht-other states called government to help care for us in addition to caring for themselves. - ; By violating their sacred word of honor, to protect, and defend our. feoeral constitution,, by disregarding disre-garding that" part -of Article V which states;- nor! shall private property be taken, for public, use without just compensation; several hundred citizens a year, the past 2' or 3ears, have had their private pri-vate property sold for public use. to meet present and nast obliga tions, therefore ; it seems; I to increase in-crease obligation three fold or more would mean irreparable disaster. dis-aster. , That -no other result is possible seems a 'self-evident fact. It seems to me, unless we select ones to service us, possessed with the strength of character ( and intelligence, in-telligence, to sustain our Constitutional Consti-tutional rights, justlyand impartially impar-tially V with "charity for all, and malice to ward, none' 'we are hopelessly hope-lessly lost. " "- Our state is oneof the wealthiest wealth-iest of the Union in "natural resources, re-sources, why not develop them? ' D. II. WAID. By LET'S SEE ABOUT THREE NUTS A MINUTE THAT'S 180 AU .HOUR AMD rWEOUSHT TO LOVE SCHOOL- ITS WHAT MADE THAT WOULO YOU ABLE "TO FIGURE BE IHMO IN EIGHT HOURS IT OUT WITHOUT TAKE THE 'GOIN THRU SCHOOL TH' MISERY OF TRYIM it our 7 ! i W. III , ' 7 Mat 5 money matters, , and is ..the victim, vic-tim, , (willing or not) of organized organ-ized money .. change rs lobbying and direct ' or indirect - influence ?, 8 That you are a big f actor in achieving results by your taking tak-ing the initiative in organizing a-- dozen or rnrnore acquaintances for weeklyy study of .economic questions and public morality? 9 Thatyou should personally, by conference and letter, insist that your senators and congressmen congress-men work i for'; constitutional money; that they have no right to -continue to allow a 'few super-bankers super-bankers m tox control the money of 5 the "country? . . . .v. . . 10 -That constitutional moiey is what Honest Abe Lincoln printed during the civil war to the amount, of $450 million; that $346 million of , these war-time greenbacks", still - circulate, y' and f hat if he had issued bonds , iiW stead . we would havev paid -out I $12 billions in interest, whereas where-as they have cost .society" notft- ing, but perform all functions ofA money and are accepted by jUr? ,, 11 That President F.D. Roosevelt Roose-velt was given the sarnex power ty -the congress . of li)2Z to issue United States notes to . the amount of 3 billions but he has r."glected and yt ailed - to' do - -as tancol n did, although he knew that prosperity for the masses has been possible only in times of Inflation In-flation ie., when money is plentiful plen-tiful and; cheap and commodities and services bring good prices. -12That Jeffersonj- Jackson, Lincoln, Blain, Carlisle, Greely, ebster, . Edison, Lindbergh and any : other, real statesmen ana leaders' repeatedly .warned the public against the day .when this nation .would be ' money, slaves and our liberties , in jeopardy ? v 13 That that day is upon' us, for about 97 per cent of us owe 3 per cent of the population oyer $250 billions, Vbut our total valuation valu-ation in times, of depression is not 16 exceed $200 Millions? .. v r: 14 That this debt burden collects col-lects in' interest an amount-equal to twice the amount of money in existence? '"-.. . 15 That ' you should proceed to assist in remedying these evils by 'obtaining suitable literature, un-censored by the money power '' x ' ' Fj ' I ISlilS' Doctors are being constantly constant-ly requested to give patients something to "move the liver," when, as a matter of fact, no drug you take, for its purging effect, gets any closer to the liver than the food you eat. , . One of the chief functions of the, liver is to manufacture man-ufacture bile, a most important fluid. The cells of the liver produce this bue, store some temporarily in the gall-bladder, while the. balance is emptied into the digestive tract.,-After aiding digestion, most of this bile is reabsorbed by the blood, carried back to the liver to act as a stimulant for further production of bile. .,- Strong purgatives act as a violent irritant, and forces waste material through the intestines so fast the oile does not have time to be normally ab-' ' sorbed. The only reason the patient feels better, is because he has freed his system of accumulated waste matter,not because he hasMstirred up his liver." Strong purgatives will do no permanent good, and wilt wnen constantly resorcea to, weaken the entire digestive system. Your liver is probably perfectly normal. vv if N let it alone. : ' llf you suffer from symptoms popularly t believed to be "slutflish' ormd" or - "inactive" liver, nanus, ii iC2 'the trouble is sult your doctor. n n t " " !. J ' Villa fr.tSL.1 13 Ir.t LuSI .-tw$' is No so or a sxrs "rr'i'V'3 S SERIAL STORY D1I Dli : ON Yesterday I Hart and Irl ro a tfaeir bonffinonn, upend lavishly. Hart meets lilrsruard and lik blm bat lrli (rouD on the C-' C-' qualntaace as beneath them. CHAPTER X 'T'HE third week of their.. honey- moon vacation, - Bart receivecj a long telegraphic night letter from Britton, the new man ; man-, man-, aging the shop during his absence. It was the thing he had dreaded all along,' Jully expected. The - budget customers were defaulting . payments. During his absence, they were neglecting their contract con-tract obligations. - They went home at once, though Iris protested tearfully. They were having such fun, they'd 1 s never had such fun before, had " they? And ' they might nothave . any vacation at Vail next year! -Why did they have togo home a whole, week, early? ' " '' j "It's only four days: early, dear. . Business. I haye to get back at - once." And he thought, if I -default that bahkN payment, there'll be fines. 4 I can'J even make the interest, if they don't make-up -the back payments. And his dis- ; gust over credit, ts abuses ' and . misuses mounted. y'' It was beautifully cool for September,- and; 'Iris decided to give a dinner -party to celebrate their T home-coming. s She , didn't have to report back for. work un-. un-. til Monday, morning, and it was only Friday. They had been'home .'ever since late the afternoon before. be-fore. And Bart had stayed at the , shop going over things with Brit-' Brit-' ton ;and " Stevens until after mid-, mid-, night. - He. ;was gomg to vwork ? every night this week, lie was, ' that is until Iris spr'ng the din-ner din-ner party without warning, Saturday Satur-day night , s s.' ( Bart turned to the bathroom,, "rebellion .warring ail over his serious seri-ous young face. Jle had ten days overtime on, ihtf booksx and ac-' , counts, a weekof hard work get ; ting out special letters and cor- respondencroh the delinquent accounts, ac-counts, lie was .tired, irritable, ' - j at , . .... neifvous r Ana oi. au people ne knewJie yCared least to see. that night, the Negleys, Hammonds, Trents. : r X 'TRIS, have you any . money at s: allSved?" Bart asked, com ing Inrlo tie his tie while Iris completed com-pleted last minute touches td her Ixtoilet. She had on a.new powder " jaiue enmon gown purcnasea inai . very afternoon, andvhe grinneda little, watching her preen. i "Where would I get twpaimes I to save, Bart? , You knovr I have n't. Why?" Tm in a bad jam: need some ready cash irf a hurry, dear, that's : r. (as , is-most of. it' supplied to" schools) by' writing s to such : orr ganizations as. Honest Money Founders 111 - WWash, street, Chicago; The Constitutional Money League of America, Min-den;' Min-den;' Neb; subscribe for '"Money," 280 - Madison -Ave.," N. Y. City- only 50 cents a year; distribute this circular and other literature litera-ture ; : procure copies of the writ' ings of leading, money . , reformers, reform-ers, lists of wliich are available at all ? headquarters. 16-rrThat, if enough -citizens do; not act to this end reasonably reason-ably soon x this civilization Is in great danger of going' the way other brilliant civilizations of the past have gone own the . toboggan to-boggan of usury to & .crumbling mint.. '. : ' , , - ' : SCIENTIFIC MONEYAS. SOCIATION OF AMER-- AMER-- 1CA, .Provo,. Utah, Branch. '; V form regular bodily symptoms uunui ucai u, proDaoiy eisewnere. con ; n J .7 I L'J h.rJ Cf Clft'tJSII' -a ths public avout thdoc s - earn,- n i : - A:' : BUDGET 'all." i He looked at the new dress then, realized he hadn't; seen it before. : " ;v ;, " 'V;:--. "New dress, Iris?" 'VV , . , She xshook her head quickly. Put her mirror down hastily, but not in time to cover the little shop tag his quicKXe detected. " : "Not Yncv," Bart; said slowly. Picking up the mirror, staring at the - price-tag;. $10.50, marked down from $25 . Z "Of course its new,; Bart I didn't want- to - tell you because you make such a 'scene every time I buy so much as a pair of stockings," stock-ings," .. '-' "ISce." HeJ looked at the long rod running the ! length of. the closet, packed with her lovely 'clothes , . . ' , , 'They're all new, Iris," he-said heavily ,"I . . . '-. " I should have known.- Then suspicion laid cruel fingers at the throat of his rea son, "Are they all paid for, Iris? " : Frightened she shook her head; -Qf"; ";, ' quite -.. . . all paid for' Bart." And when he wasitill, letting the awful import ''of that sink in, "Bart don't; you understand? under-stand? J. haven't' done anything wrong, I've-done no dilTerent than I've' always done. .1 buy i all my things this way. I always have. Since long before I met you. It . ,xit's the only-jway girls who work like I do can have nice hings.' , , "Nice ,things, You had to have clothes! fiVfor a society; girl, ' on Wages that were capable of buying buy-ing only 'a working girl's wardrobe, ward-robe, . Iris. You ."i, . . nbyer told meAYou didn't want me to .know. All this time, youkept me Irom finding o'ut N ' ' "Bart, it isn't wrong! Just because be-cause it Isn't Vour. way, doesn't make it wrong! Therecan be more than -one right way of x doing things there is." , " -"Debts, time payments,' budget books.. Living beyond our means so far. beyond we're paying'for living three -months ago An .installments, .in-stallments, now. Running with a crowd of shallow, extravagant, spendthrift" morons becaure .you think it's smart,, because you think they're smart" - V "Bart, hush! They're . i coming. com-ing. Bart, you can't spoil my dinner,' din-ner,' like this! With an - awful, stupid, scene." , . y: ; y i -- . y TIE turned and walked out Not f-tylng.his tie. Not taking. h?t, coat or anything. He walked past the Negleys Ncomingin, , and the Hammonds comingdown thehall and he didn't speak to any of them. " Jusf noddedc and kept x on going. v. Likea manin a trance, Ho saidLike a druhk, simply glazed, Yolanda shrilled. ; . "Bart's furious with me," Iris explained brightly, her color a bit PRESSURE mTi7'MAm.C! ML TIES A DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY 10:30 j3. m. 2:S0;p. m. 30 p ;m. See this marvelous, improved cookeraVworkfWatcn a com-;plete-mcal cooked in 15 'minutes! 'min-utes! Learn how to cut fuel yills . . 'prevent meat shrink-. age . jihd 'save vitamins; mineralSyalts and flavors" in vbur foeJd.xDiscoverthe method thatprocesses 100 qarts of vegetables biNday'. . . me 7 thod approved by the U. S. Dept. of -Agriculture J 3. demonstrations demon-strations .every day during the entire week. " , 0GBGSCD PQC8ES CJ ALS. nnrnnr v t - During . Thii Week of ,11-qt. .... A . 11.95 lG-qt. '......:. 13.95 19-qt; , V. . . . . 15.95 Open 9 a; m.' W 530 p. m. 187 West Center St. BY JANET DOR AN COPYRIGHT. 1639. NEA ZVlcr. INS. high, and her voire thrill,, "but we'll go. rteht ahead." . ' They did. They wcr.t through the perfect dinner Iris had astern, bled with the aid of Martha Lcv-vit, Lcv-vit, a little colored girl who cooked and cleaned by the - hour. They laughed and joked and wisecracked wise-cracked - their way. through $12 worth of wonderful dinner. Then, nothing would do but Iris, must come along with them to the Club dance. ' - , ' ' I ' AT 12, when she saict goodby to - Yolandav' and '116, . outsido her door Bart had not yet returned. re-turned. At 12:30, ''she. stopped trying to stay awake any longer. She- did not hear hirr. come in, quietly, shoes in one hand lest he disturb herpr hear hini' undress carefully ahd slip into his own bed without'turning on the light. . WJheh she awoke in the morning morn-ing he Avas. gone, but the cofTee kept hot over; the low flame on tho gas plate,- and the remains of his haty breakfast : proved lie had been home. k At noon, when she telephoned the shop, Bart wasn't in. So with Ellen Kent, Iris lunched et : the Chocolate Shop, having, an exciting excit-ing time after all, despite their lack of husbandry escort. ; "I'm simply jittery .with nerves, Ellen," " Iris confided over Jht peach ice cream, "j'cu know that fur coat sale down at Bcldin's? Well there was a mink coat there, a peffect treasure of a coat .!. ,." z'Was?? Ellen asked, laug!iing. Because thxknew Iris to tJior-oughly. tJior-oughly. " - .. . . - , -"Was is right. It's mine now, Ellen. Whcrr' I . get it all 'paid fdr.x But . what's driving mo .into nerves Ji" the fear Bart .'will f.nd out He'd be simply fit- to be lii,d if he knew." "Then w;hy take- the cont.Tri:;? If you know, he'll be' fo furious." "You don't undcrKtand,- I'llcn. This is a bargain one to a lifetime life-time kindof bargain. I simply had to have,. it. My winter coat is all worn out, and I 'd be silly to. pass up an opportunity .like that. 'Omy Bart thinks business In to bad That is, it's good but he hates' having his; .business nil ; in time payments, andjhe thinks it's, terrible." ,"- "Maybe he's right, Iris." - ."Maybe nothing. M got the coat Wait till you ecc it Only ; he'll know,! now, because her. found out about the other ' tilings I goV on budget payments." , 1,. "Well if the coat ' is worth tire worry and trouble, why botUrr?'' "Inthat' coat," Irs' breathed softly, ''X feellike a prince;: or a 'queen. Iy feel precious, Ellen. I feel rich secure, sheltered. I feel wanted." i .;. ' " . (To E6 Continued) ' C00IUNG 1 i 1 O Menus O Rccicpts Surprises' Demonslraliori nly ! I 22-qt. 1G.95 I 25-qt. Pres. qanner 10.95 I A v EASY TERMS ' ' Sat9 a. m. to 0 p. m; Phone 411 -.Provo, 'Utah. YW Vi, m IU) A'Tin TTTTT tn-T71 VT. 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