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Show . THE HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. 35323222 he said "I've had an awtui nice ttme singing and llstenlngto you telk SENATE INCREASES well, of Course I mean," be cried "the supper was just fine. And so was the muslf." SUGAR TARIFF "he Wld. Mrs. Bett enme Into the halt "Lulie," she said. "I guess you WASHINGTON, D. C., Jug. S didn't notice Mi one's from Kinian." The senate approved yesterday an "Mother" s increase of of a cent "I opened It why, of course I did a pound in the tariff on sugar, re It's from Nlnlan." a plan for a government Mrs. Bett held out the opened en- jected of $9,500,000 for- - domestic bounty d velope, the Unfolded letter, and a potash producers and rescinded Its newspaper clipping. "See," said the old woman, "says, former acUon in voting an Impost Oorie Waters, music hall singer-mar- ried of two cents a pound on whits arsenic. Potash and white arsenic last night to Nlnlan De- were placed on the free list. acon' Say, Lulie, that must be The sugar rate of 2.3 cents a her. . , pound was a compromise between Lulu threw out her bands. the 2.5 cents duty urged by Louis"There!" she cried triumphantly. iana cane and western beet sugar "He was married to her, Just like producers, and the 2 cents proposed he said!" by the house and approved by the finance committee majority. It is three-tenthof a .cent above the The Plows were at breakfast next tariff in the existing emergency morning when Lulu came In casually act and 1.05 cents ahovo that in ih. at the side door. Yes, ahe aald the Underwood act. had had breakfast. She merely wantThe compromise was offered by ed to see them about something. Then Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking she said nothing, but sat looking with Republican on the finance commita troubled frown at Jenny. Jenny's tee, and was accepted by the same hair was about, her neck, Uke the vote that the senate rejected the hair of a Uttle girl, a south window 2.5 cents duty, 37 to 35. poured light upon her, the fruit and honey upon the table seemed ber only PLANS fOIUTATE FAIR possible food "Yon look troubled Lulu." Mrs. Plow said "It li about getting work Final Drelimlnarr arrnninuriania "No," said Lulu, "no. Tve been for the holding of the Utah state I guess the bakery Is going iair rrom octooer 1 to 7, have Just placet. been completed by the board of to let me make cake." "I knew it would come To you," Mrs. directors. W. D. .Sutton,' manager Plow told, and Lulu thought that this of the exposition, has was a strange way to speak, when she made It known that every departof the fair will be well repreherself had gone after the cakes. But ment sented with a showing of Utah's she kept on looking about the room. "best." There is to be no diminuIt was so bright and quiet. As she tion in the size of the displays or came in, Mr. Plow had been reading scope of exhibits, he declared. from a book. Dwtght never read The fair grounds and buildings will be in excellent shane. unusual from a book at table. "I wish" said Lulu, as she looked care having been taken to preserve at them. But she did not know what and improve them. The exposition she wished. Certainly It was for no buildings are now adequate to give moral excellence, for she perceived a representative showing of the state's resources, industries and .none. ADoeals have been sent schools. ""tn! Is It Lulur Mr. Plow asked out to county agencies to have and Be was bright and quiet too, Lulu typical exhibits of their products thought. in the horticultural building, and "Well," said Lulu. "It's not much, indication? point to a general and but I wanted Jenny to tell me about hearty response. last night." The board of directors is well or "Last nlphtr ganized to conduct the many de- "Yes. Would you" Hesitation was her only way of apology. "Where did you go?" She turned to Jenny. Jenny looked up In her clear and ardent fashion: "We went across the river and carried supper and then we came home." "What time did you get home?" "Oh, it was still light. Long before eight, it was Lulu hesitated and flushed asked how long Dl and Bobby had stayed there at Jenny's; whereupon she heard that Dl had to be home early on account of Mr. Cornish, so that she and Bobby bad not stayed at aU. To which Lulu said an "of course," but flrstshe stared at Jenny and so Impaired the strength of her assent Almost at once she rose to go. "Nothing else?" said Mrs. Plow, catching that look of hers. -- Lulu wanted to say: "My husband waa married before, Just as he said he waa." But ahe said nothing more, and went borne. There she put It to Dl and with her terrible bluntness, reviewed to Dl "You were not with Jenny after Where were your eight o'clock. Lain spoke formally and her rehears- THE DAILY HERALD 'PuWUhed - by The Herald Company. EVERT Y?EK DAY AFTERNOON EXCEPT Entered as second class mail matter June postollice, Provo, Utah, under the Act ot liarcb E. C RODGEKS. '. . . SATURDAY, 8, 1911,. 3 1879. .Edltoand at KJ& Hie three-tenth- Publisher . Tm of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30. cents a month; by mall to Utah county, $3 a year; outside the county, -- f3 JO. " 7 year. on t lIFWfiiMMVHft) 2177 SWORN CIRCULATION gTinnnnnnnnl Columbus of Today Richard Lloyd Jones b O.APPUtTON AHDCOrtfKrft high-bone- f ". . possible als ware evident Dl aald: "When feel" J h AK y, thehiteiunterthff and laxness. IP JYi (X. I I to the bulletef why doesnt hawrjJ ' v- U , ... -. n i It. .' w, But no elephant that has succumbed to old age or i truJtE!lrbuwt out. ' i v tn sickness has ever been found bir either a white or a LJOerthls ImDlled belief, the re-black man.tBut it is known te every African fxrJjiaxed and into her face came tta rare J ' - ru.. . 'I h ay ; l of years to. which they i xisted for hundreds . . rwrtrt nf tni rinrlr continent, tournevinar flock fro: miW fnr sometimes hn;,orA, mimoqe. when life course is feel t at of the their drawing to a they yards ha: close. I 1 . "I don't know what your mother'll -- said Mini, nnel rton't tnow eTTthlnk." "They won't ihlnk Bobby and I are say,Wr Li aw 'cJLethe6jayjraxialdJQ and left the room. He followed her look, scowled at Ihe two letters. . k Mknaia no sayratk . 'VwigM com like me to toucn nis man. ril have to wait till he comes back." t ' . f'Lord sakee lH said Cornish.- this time - he did rlsoand -- wark abouUHe- - wanted to say- - something, wanted tt with passion lie paused beside Lulu and stammered "loo you you're too nice a girl te "Of Course," Said Lulu, "Of Course ' get a deal like this., Darned If yo 7 t. Yom Won'tYou Wouldn't anxious and felt without power. V She thought of the Indignation of Dwlght and Ina that Dl had not been more scrupulously guardeL,She thonghtof Dl's girlish folly, her Irritating Independence "and there," Lula thought,. "Just-t- he other day "I "waa teaching her to sew." : Her mind dwelt., too, on,' Dwtght's furious anger at the opening of Nlnlan's letter. But When all this had spent Itself, what waa the herself to do! . Sh must leave hit house before Ae ordered her to do to," When she told him that ahe had confided in Cornish, aa tell the must But what wat the to dot r The bakery would not give her a roofr' . Stepping about the kitchen In her blue cotton gown, her hair tight and flat as teemed proper when, one wat not dressed, she thought about these things.. And tt wat strange: Lulu bore' ho physical appearance of one to distress or any anxiety. Ber head was erect, her movement! were strong and swift ber eyet were Interested She. was no drooping Lulu with dragging step. She" waa more intent, the wat somehow more operative than ahe had There isa weird fasclnationJn the story "ofjhis strange quest, caused, perhaps, jiot so :jnuch bythe proposed search itself as by the strange habit attrib' uted to the elephant Naturalists, however, declare that all wild things seek a place of concealment when they feel death coming on, and, that few, bodies of arenV;1). l', animals or birds are found other than those which have TO her own complete surprise Lulu's clamor from, the grass, tiny -c met death by violence. Whoever finds the elephants' eyet tilled 'wtth "i "'i. n tears, and she could "Of course," aald tnlu, "of course graveyard,' if it really exists, of course "will become fa- not speak. ' Bht was by no means ,v wont you wouldn't ? mous and if the ivory is found in a place that is ' . above i you "Say anything! "he dlvtnedt Jfot as well in the possession of an . "And there alX" aald Cornlah able, a "there alnt a thing 1 can tw dollars. ' Not," B repeated," "for unlimited supply of an article that is rapidly disappea- dollara" do." ring The quest, as well as all others made in search of And I But knew wouldn't." the told yon yet he waa doing much. He htm. new discoveries, will provide much material for Inter- he was listening and on c: a worm is peiier ior bu inese ex- - Kt gentle, He oot. her;. hand iions made by intrepid souls and those of us who evexbeejK i koi care 10 maice sucn journeys can at least ob uch from a cultural standpoint by keeping in 1th the progress of knowledge thus revealed. - -- . 1 . Toicw.jto-BsttngrifT- ? - . , multi-millionai- re t- - i uisi-usajoi- u "Oond-nbrht- " , I 1 ." Through the day Lulu tried to think' what the must do. . About Dt she was lettera there. : comet the wta," BmV mother I" Lulu cried "You didn't even tell me after he'd gone." "1 forgot It" Mrs. Bett said "finding Nlnlan'! letter and aU " She talked of Nlnlan 's letter. Dl was bright and alert and firm of flesh and erect before Lulu't softness -! Ll mamma , lJ.Tii mn-preac- - borne, m tell her." With this Lulu had no Idea how to deal, and merely looked at her helps lacing her lessly. Mrs. Bett, who shoes, now said casually! "No need to wait till then. Her and Bobby were out In the tide yard sitting in the hammock till all hours." Dl had no answer save her furl out flush, and Mrs, Bett went on : "Dldnt I teU you? I knew It before the company left, but I didn't say a word -- Thlnka I, 'She wiggles and chltters.' So I left her stay where , ir ;v cake-makin- g , A FABRIC TIRE?. GIVING SUPERIOR SERVICE . A FABRIC TIRE ONLY 1N303303K QUALITY HJSNflnr THSM-0- Y THIS NAME 'or yea served liyaled ;ogrow :ome es 013 EVERY ARE bnly riv RACINE RUBBER COMPANY fto youi 'tall" RACINE.WISCONSIN "Ue sell Flacine tires and recommend them to you For Sale by Clayson Auto Tire liozen ON Rl Vulcanizing and All Kinds of Tire Repairing. Phone 649. Street, Provo, Utah. V J tails of preparing, for the fair. The FOR SALE Refreshments fitf division of labor has been mapped candy and ice cream at Canjol out and each individual member is Road Confectionery,g.rem. Mail busy perfecting plans for his or her M. Shaffer, Prop. & department. Receiver. TJ WILL BE PAID, AS FOLLOWS: MACHINISTS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours: BLACKSMITHS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. BOILERMAKERS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. ELECTRICIANS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours; PIPEFITTERS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. TINNERS 70 cents per hour, $56,0 for eight hours. SHEET METAL WORKERS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. CAR REPAIRERS 63 cents per hour, $5.04 for eight hours; COACH CLEANERS 34 cents to 37 cents per hour, $2.72 to $2.96 for eight hours; ROUNDHOUSE SERVICE MEN 35 cents to 38 cents per hour, $2.80 to $3.04 for eight hours; MACHINISTS' HELPERS 51 cents to 59 cento per hour, $4.08 to $4.72 for eight hours. 27 cents to 51 cents per hour, $2.16 to $4.08 for eight hours. APPRENTICES ! Differentials of three cents per hout Qvarvtfie foregoihf rates are paid to Mechan BrVflfAAfAii ifliifldifferentials of five cents to ten cents ner hour in e foregoing rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the Mechanical el Crafts. -- ical In accordance with announcement by the United States Labor Board, July 3, old men remaining and new men accepting employment are within their rights and are not strikebreakers., They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad service and will have protection of every department and branch of the Government National, State and Municipal. ' . The men who have remained in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad, and who aw now taking service are not merely loyal tothe railroad; they are proving their, loyality to the public and the Government. They are not "scabs," but. they are at work under the protection of the Law and the Labor Board, and THIS RAIL ROAD INTENDS TO KJSJSr A1TH WUH Ittiifll IJJ THIS EINU. ' . - APPUCANTS FOR WORK SHOULD APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF: Herman Welrlek. Pnnunan. Gunnll Shops, Baa.- HCi. StevenJShop. ' r. T. Owens -Master Mechanic, Grand' Junction, Vtr,ColO -o'" lo. Wr Er- Htjrolnsov; Formav7okrado8pring, Colo. ' SupU-JBurnha- - '' Colo. ' '. ' v. , - . ".v Walter Roberta, Matter Mechanla, Puablo, Colo. . ' Local Agent, TrlnWad, Colo. V Local Agent, Florence, Colo. Local Agent, Canon City, Colo. C. Ci. Hasklna,' Master Mechanic, Sallda, Colo. Local Agent, Ltadvllla, Colo. Local Agent, Aspen, Colo. Q. C Gates, foreman, Montroae, Colo. . C C. Howerton, Master Mechanic, Alamosa, Local Agent, Durango, Colo. . C B. Carpenter, Superintendent Rldgway, Colo. Local Agent Tellurlda, Colo. . Local Agent, Santa Fa, New Mexico. O. CL Cunningham, Atst SupL M ps Eslt Lake City, UUh. Local Agent, Provo, Utah. J. C. Richmond, Foreman, Ogden, Utah. Local Agent, Price, Utah. . JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Receiver. The Denver & Rio Grande Denver, Colorado Western Railroad System. July 22,1922. , - " ... ............ ' " CREi Co. 213 W. Center Officer of i fciext ti , This Story Continued In ths Next Daily Herald ....... V t :.' . ED RACtNF Country Raj STEADY JOBS Standard Wages as Prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board opened the door gala the name as no Intrusion. here. I saw he looked different and "Oh, thank yon." ahe said "You he aald Quick: There's something don't know bow good It la to "Of course it Is," said Cornish you'd ought to know before we go.' ' And of course, 1 aald, Wnatf And N heartily. wor-bo- m MlJ he was married They stood for a moment on the to T porch. The night was one of low fJ EXTRA-TEST- NAMES Competent Workers To Take the Places of Strikers merely ; Of all the bizarre quest for wealth and fame that have been made by adventurous men, perhaps none is J010 more fraught with themnusual and mysterious than lonSl that planned by the French Duke of Orleans, who it la J i announced, has determined to discover in the heart of But it waant him left Central Africa that mysterioua graveyard of elephants-- , -- no, bo. of course be didnV which has been the object of sd many expeditions of Oomisb aald earnestly. "But, Lord' search,' and which is generally understood to contain takes- - he said again. He rose to d it impracticable wt the greatest accumulation of ivory in the. world. It said that whenever an elephant feels the an-- nd of death, through natural causes or through illi,t.lo",t ness superinduced by wounds which have JOfJlZ his vitalityrhe retreats to some mysterious central Africa in order to die in peace among the re- -' op tt DUn -ahc nld( mains of his kind. No white man has ever seen the re- - "Dwtght thinkt he didnt want m" mnina of an elenhant which Viaa not fallen a nrv either vh nVwl vmi trtoVsk mm Vim, A CORD TIRE OF RACINE TrustTread i WANTED harp. tralia wheremuadaele foterwHrh anJd. We were going to leave for "BayT Coral sh, at the door, dropped - . " jahe ha been top bit voice. If there was anything I - It is a wonderful world we live in. The laboratory 2d bi could do at any time, you'd let me is the mighty missionary. And there is many a Colum- oat to get the tickets. He know, wouldn't your bus serving a jyaster future by beating pathways into started to ga. Then he earn back. I That past tense, those subjunctives, was anting the same aa there. He unconsciously called upon ber to feel the pathless regions of today. - A Strange Search Multi MileCord i The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System . the rAeHplaaetr , RACINE , log-hou- j - forth-comin- g 1 ' raM0YTHSg ' ASK FOR f . " jpd8ana; s loose-Uppe- tnu treads wm-prm&- 9& ! face a frown of concern. His face By "OhT not" Lulo disclaimed It She hit was ae looked up, flatbed, smiling. Tn never continually 8urprltedhef7R one and alive and near, by comparison become to Seattle from sailed Amundsen dooe tbii la front of anybody," the , recently d with Nlniaa'e ruddy, Imed 4a the hope that he might drift across the owned "I dent know haf ttartght personal look: and Dwlght's thin, d end Ina'd say. . . ." She drooped hardness. All the time Cornish north pole. rested tad, miraculously, the They ber something. Instead ol drawWhat's., the use, you wonder. Man has already air of the place bad ttlmd and quick-eoe- d gaveupon her. , Above all, he wat there, ing m tt ft crippled, baltlnf melody been to the north pole and there wasn't anything there and ahe oould talk to him. tome power of iU own, and Ife If e funny," Lulu said Td butalotof cold weather. It was a lonely place. Why had poured tbii forth, even thoa trampled be awful glad U I Just could know for . go again? "I guess yon could do 'moat any-thl-nf sure that the other woman was alive Columbur was peered when he sailed against the If I couldn't know she's dead" you set your hand to," aald This surprising admission Cornlah whole word's unbelief. He set out to find new seas. To Cornish. -Oh, no," Lolo aald again. seemed to understand when Even shores. new bis own amazement he found "Sing and play and cook" "Sure you would" he said briefly. vendeclared the "But I cant earn anything. Td tike he returnedto tell bis tale wise men (Cora Water," Lul said. "Cora to earn something." Bat this she bad Waters, of San Diego, California. And ture interesting but what's the use ; the new found land not meant to aay. She stepped, rather she never heard of me. was so far away no one would ever go there. Cornish frightened admitted "No," They Xoq would Recently some mountain climbers, seeking to 'get Why, you have tt fine stared at each other as across some 1 thought" "foot on the "roof of the world" ascended the unexplored, abyss. In the doorway Mrs. Bett appeared "". gives roe n, iwigm TJimolpvii. altitudes of Mt. Everest. w' what I have And I do their work," " "I scraped up everything," she te- they found vast plateaus, rich in sou with forests and "I see," aald Cornlah. "I never marked "and left the dishes set" "That's .ight, mamma," Lulu said lakes and grasses such as are found in the north tier thought of that," be added She caught his speculative look he had "Come and alt down." of American states. These were not little pockeOpots heard Blate or two concerning her reMrs. Bett entered with a leisurely in the mountains but a vast region that would measure turn, as who in Warbleton had not air of doing the thing nest expected heard? of her. out Minnesota and Montanas. "You're wondering why I didn't "I don't hear any more playin' un-- ' But what's the use of it all?. We say, we can't get stay with him I Lulu said recklessly. sfngln'," ahe remarked "It sound. This was no less than wrung from her, real nice," there. Mile high precipices prevents . tta utterance occasioned In her an The legislature of New York came within two or but "We we sung all I knew bow to unspeakable relief. three votes of refusing to grant the Delaware and Hud"Oh, no," Cornlah disclaimed, and play, I guess, mamma." "I use' to play.on the melodeon," son company the right to build a railroad because it Colored and rocked. MYs, yon. are,", she swept on. "The Mrs. Bett Volunteered and spread and would scare the horses. But it was the railroad and not whole town's wondering. Well, I'd like examined her right bnnd. the horse that made possible this great nation of homo- 'em to know, but Dwlght won't let roe ..J'JVeUP said Cornish. She now told them about her tell." geneous people more than tliree thousand .miles long. In a New England clearing, Cornish frowned, trying to underTSo&i. 1" moves "It they stand. They Jeered at Fulton's when she was a bride. All her store " 'Won't let you !' " he cried. TtheTr imazement, it moved up river. repeated "I of drama and "life came from her. should say that was your'own affair." She rehearsed It with far eyes, Sne foolish launched was lea the first steel ship "No. Not when Dwlght givee me all laughed at old delights, drooped at folks went down to see it sink. The crowd saw only I have." old fears. She told about her little the iron hull ; they knew iron sinks. The inventor saw "Oh, that" said Cornlah. "That's daughter who had died at sixteen a not right." tragedy such as once would have been the air in the iron hull ; he knew the air woul4 float. renewed In a vital ballad. "Nq. But there it is. It puts roe the end The world today is full of out of the way places you see What It does to me. They she yawned frankly as If, InAtsome terwhich tomorrow will be as much a part of the busy think they all think my husband rible sophistication, she badjeeateli-In- g left me." the story of some one else. world as the shores Columbus found. "Olve us one more piece," she taid -that word "Can wef Cornish asked. tentatively. dfpWtlBg- "I can play 'I Think When I Read Montanas of the Himalayas. Rich farms will be there, iy. like some one daring a foreign That Sweet Story of Old' " Lulu said. phrase without warrant. towns, colleges, cities like Billings and St. Paul. "That's the ticket 1" said Cornish; Radio is an amusing toy. Wonderful, we say. We1. They tang it, to Lulu's right hand "That's the one you picked out wisely predict the time when it will carry music from Before she wilted it, she wa telling when you waa a little girl, Lulie," a great operaticr center to everrthe most isolated and htmJ "He dldnt lie dldnt leave me. cried lira, Bett humble cabin homes. We talk wisely of its educational Lulu had played It now at the must ptsaton. "H had an- powers These are near enough to be calculable. It is other wire." incredibly it was as u have played It then. wm and her--It Half after nine and Dl bad not regoing to carry conversation around the whole world. Jj turned But nobody thought of DL is going to print news in the parlor. Radio is going --Lord nkear said Cornish, Cornish rose to go. -I to give all nations one tongue. She mend it . m her passion to What's themr lira. Bett deNow scientists talk of sending heat waves that will teu mm one, to share bar newt of manded state whew there would be neither "Dwlgbt't lettera, mamma. Ton modify inhospitable climates. These heat waves will mnttnt twhjhemr Irtltftjrojct wtx oentore. make not Montanas but whole Aus-ice-lock- i know yet-towe- - |