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Show or T TO PAGE TWO : l21.x Therovo Herald Published by The Herald Company, Provo Utah. SVBRV MQXOAY. -- WKDXBBOAY AND JBIDAT- - Entered as second clans mail matter June 6. Hi j. Utah, under the Act of March . PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 ,fhibacripxion. pries after. E. C .May at the . poetofftoe. Provo, v V a W .SSSSSSK W 3, 1879. Jf t.H OOHlllMBllllllllllllMaBVBailllM..-- jj ...Editor and Publisher RODGEHS The Provo Herald will be on sale, after 5 o'clock on days Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at the following newsstands: Hedquist drug stores, Roberts hotel, Thornton drug store, Kopp's store, and at Cory's popcorn wagon. r: 1 1 Herald will be $3.50, all Although the price of the scribera who Kay In advance before May 1, will continue receiving Herald at the same price they paid for the paper, j: 4 " year. "k-.-::- - . t- - semi-weekl- ; - RAID THE GUN TOTING! IsgUiPtoting'', anrJ gambling a commorrpractice among the ' foreign element of Tintic and Dividend I 3 Men familiar ith th two camps have informed a special investigator- for The Provo Herald thai ftrfttfrinion the majority of the foreign element in both cardps gamble arid that the greater part of them either carry revolvers or other danger' ous weapons, or can get them, with little of no trouble. That gambling is not. an uncommon pastime in both carrms 4 declared by-- City Judge James B. Tueker who publicly an-4 nounced that: "Durinar the last v ear 'and a half evidence has I -- r come before thife court upon several occasions that gambling is going on at untie ana ui.viaena. ine fipurt does not know it tne county officers are acquainted1 with these facts but the court feels that some action should be taken and a cleanup had." The jrmarkso Jdge Tic4wr were made at tlte conclusion of a trial folrnderjin which two Mexican were charged with n and wounded two others at a store in having killed two-rfDividend. The testimony of a number of the witnesses in the -- case was that they hadPbeen in a gambling game a short time before the shooting occurred. The testimony also showed that thfr four bandits, Mexicans, were armed; It is asserted by men who should be in a position to know that nearly every foreigner, not alone at Tintic and Dividend, at railroad camps and other places, in short wherever a number of this class of labor is employed, that it is a common practice for these men tg go armed after they are through with their day's ' work. . Utah has a law, known as the "alien gun law," prohibiting any alien not only from carrying a gun but from having one m his possession at any time. ,' Men who are familiar with the law and who know how it was passed by the legislature, declare, that it was not enacted as a, war measure, but that it was done as a protection to the citizens and the taxpayers. Experienced officers declare that it is next to impossible to secure the conviction of a foreigner for murder when the state has to depend on the testimony oi meir inow countrymen to convict. , The recent murders at Dividend has put Utah county and other counties oHhe state to thousands of dollars of expense, to say nothing of the loss of two lives. The murders of Manuel Lopez at Bingham a few years ago vust tne taxpayers oi utan over $.io,uuu, and the lives of six men. ftbidmg citizens are urging that the alien gun law and tne lawagainst gamming be enforced in Utah county. Sf bt r 1 ,. mm , i : y. . . - law-abidi- -- Gee, it's 9 Hir ... ill M I mi ,ilHlli. I a winner! I irm in in i ......HI linn -i ..in., hiill iii:...mi iiiii hi iiiiiiiiii in itfWlti III siiUMis ill ill milium in.. in'-ifi- & J CIGARgTTFg and : B Servant Wants Position This semnt keep your hooae clean, comfortable and cheerful. be right on hand when you need her stay out 7 of the waj when you don't want her. tnever get aick, tired; eouraged or ill-natur- iiinn' 0 rni iimitv UtffH u.m.r. NKK wmm fr 1 s t-- ,,.. u.. St, cZrLIS LrT l?' and thoroughly Improve the health of the whole family. That's ctttafly what an electric vacuum deanr will do for you be a "aervaat la the house for law than 20 can ts a week, to cover cost and operation over a period of ten years. Yo can buy your favorite modelThe Hver, Ohio or Eureka all nationally-ramoa- a ma mm. Moreover, during APRIL ONLY, yoa can buy any of these for $1 Down and $5 a Month One dollar starts you off , gives you yoaf vacuum right now for spring housecleaning. light Co. Efficient Public Service" ' nJll thnASSS nI TriTtZ Td thd,e r "d - "? lu n.;.; JFJ ."T MtJh?. f' min J ' y hh. bt hrllltme ThP fin a. . arty... 37"'' - I rAiAPt ' sini ""' The 'LX "?Z s committee rf i CITY SPRINKLER i and the officers of ",urESTTi i22 w "Z.Zt..?"? n9'irS STARTS. snd "PL. i, .eey.ng me oust uie sonnKier a better chance wno out of its eye, for or mo in) naa cturt.j . !ts summer schedn e urr-.- upon to City Commissioner Oharia noT The cost of materials used in " suv99 shows an Increase over that lor 1914 ( wi or i i. I per cent. The undertaking. averagQ cost of materials per estabA, War Chlldl lishment in-- 19 9 was a.proximately iaterlng the streets as resm'ed fSp.OOO. ad in 19H $&.0OO. "Tommy, shall I ' never . teach yon i"'"""',, In iddi-Koe.peciea that the to the component materials which that ft isn't right to tbro hand mw OusheT Vill be kept busy the cement ! pavements. All streets will enter into the value of products, the nudes at your eiders Nisse, Mr. Hopkins , pe sprmtied, coat o materiahi in this summary in-- ' SuKkjftlia. declared : 1 n rr-Sond- age rrcULU MAKES RICII I Ma. j 1 , "dent f2JK? ?? ... .M ed work swiftly, energetically, Utah Power & $79-600- rnns i dia-- , Im I 't be copied A eludes the' cost of fuel, mill . rnn (iim and rent of power and heat. supplies,t WATIIIA i nnnnn iiiini. ijml viiilu i Th& value of PKI V I W vll U JU,," Inil mLO WUU flU Un 1 in iJiq shows products 'w a oaw " i i -an increase over that in 1914 of $69-,r. u . - - -i -i "in ii ii ii vsfy Dean J. L. Gibson of the 092,000. or 80 per cent. The school of The Names of average A preliminary statement of the " ' Provo Persons Familiar ounsHiueni in was approx- arts and sciences of the University of to All. . general results of the census of manu imately $135,000, and in 1914, Utah was the first choice of the uniWho are the witnesses? .factures for the ataio of Utah has versity facultv&r nrasidenr ,n c,, been issued by Director Sam L. ELKS BALL FOR They are Provo people-Resid- ents PROVO BAND Jlceed President John A. Widtsoe of Ptoto who have had Jtogers or the bureau of rio. secret ballots taken at the school partment of commerce. It consists of . kidney c v. backache, .4 T'U RLr, bladder The kidney Elks grand' ball a summary comparing the" figures for u complimeitfary .uuisuay snowed. Dr. Joseph F Mer- Ilia U8 rill Doan-of the school the Wn". to, Provo Band, was in every way a of engineering was 1914 ana 1919' by totals, Kidney u.naTO prepare! second choice. wi,nesses endorse com p ete . s u ccess. One of under thp rlirptinn nt , c the largest The balloting was the result f the rSlgy, chief taUsUcian for manufac crowds ever seen at the Mozart university ho speaks Is regent's tures. to the facj was in attendance, and the ulty to assist them request pavilion Madsen, fish dealer i 254 X. in selecing a pre The reports were taken for the 'ot only He says: and nleasant ident to replace President Widtsoe caienaar year 0ndtng December 31 goodwill iual to. the sire of the fathering whose appointment my Da used famUy to the v uuouica quorum of n,n" irnr ii rn r n i ,;., apostles of the Mormon church re. oiftid establishment moat nearly conform- nT a boxor so nf Doah's sufficient to FYom cenfly will necessitate the election of " f!?th lng to that calendar f Strains of the music fur- - a new president! or lameness The summary .hJ- - a consistent nisherf vw(knes tack- 1 we kn b"d of twenty- - The first ballot showed one vote for are a rood nan i :.y..th increase at the censu a of tSQ they . -Dean Thomas A. Seal of the school iraiu uie results ii In Ihs of t wuiujiru Willi LI ai rrr IS 0UlerS was commerce Premrnt ttml hav ana nnance, eleven for hapny. order of their I if Dean Milton Bennion of the school of revived centage stahd,oint Price 60c, the several items rank ae follow ' wWteJad education, fifteen for Dean Gibson simnlr a.ir " gj, deaJr8 st7nH'255 nr. . d,, " f-TT the Star? lur , ur. vMerrill. one for Dr uey remeay get Capital, 9. per cenf 99 t Fred J. w me same ma Pack, four for Professor T. W Vf 'veTcSi per cent; ?Ja?lttfe met everone Reynolds, one for Professor Rlbert D Bdded by matuLture.75 7 5er jSt?.BUP' o, BuTfahix yF0Ster;Milb Thomas and twelve for Dr.' value of prodacts, 80 peV oenf; . f George arc haPPT Thomas, state superintendent of pubL materials, 77.7 oer cent: WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETS. 1 ccessful. lic instruction. W.M. ,8? ST' horsepower. 54.9 her ;Cent aal.rii y T lew graterui ror the gener ! The second ballot stood: BeaJ, ' wiiPlL Woinen'8 -of Bennion. nine; Gibson siTion- VJE .W-R-oeMunicipal councIT PPje m tn rtl. me " or a fourteen: PhpW raemDers " firm memhor. the i iwms over j. ,St? four, and George Thomas, twelve" Thursday evening. 30 The third ballot showed: Beal two- - indLni 'C,0ck- - A ful1 ine capital invested, a reci ted in neT- -r exoe."terf to Ittind and more Bennion m)Ue8led M this the 919 show a" rain nt 171 v? um ten; Gibson, seventeen! , hundred pilars was received Merrill, twelve; Reynolds, Qfi-oWicer8 the cent, oyer that in 1914. Th" from Elks four, and council Thomas, twelve. living outside the city. average capital per establishment There was no expense incurred In The fourth baljOt was cast to show wT ntnv4matv $i24.(X)0 in 1919 giving dance except $4.80 for the first second and third choice tad $4,000 In 1914. In thte connec stamps the of and, as the 9are of tickets the voter: ft showed: Gibson ...ii ii should be stated that thVin-nnir- was phenomenally eigh large, the band trill teen first, ten second and eight third jjpntained in the census sched- uu oe aoie 10 puy tne uniforms they choice vote: Merrtii ule calls for the total amount of ca so oaaiy neea. The Mozart hall 1 nomas, vb , ine ital, both owned and borrowed, niteen, teh and' in music, the refreshments and the five; Bennion, thirteen, veeted In the busineem, and excludes . twenty r)ni-ua were all nine hcuuh a. til rTH ffur contributed. onrlt fire. the value of rented property, plant, or printing and one Beal, as . thiid choice.,. equipment which was employed in ti wiU tfle Mend can I 1 Ell 20c a Week I wn BLOOD 1 1 |