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Show 1 THE HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922. THE DAILY HERALD , ' 4 -- EXCEPT Sheriffette If SATURDAY,. Entered "ai second class mail" matter June 6, 1911. at the poBtotfice, Provo. Utah, under the Act of Marph 3, 1879. -. - -- C Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by mall in Utah county, f J a year; outaide the county, " 3 JO ft year. - DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION OVER 2200 LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER. This evening you have your last opportunity to register. and good for an American citizen to boast of his patriotism, and to criticize national, state and local officials for inefficiency, but The voter who neglects to register cannot rightly criticize public officials he did not help choose when he had the right so to do. The public's business is YOUR business, and it is your right as well as your duty to pay some heed to that business. The least one can do is to vote, and you cannot do that if you fail to register. It is all well If you have a question to ask, legal, religious, medical questions excepted, you may get an answer from The Daily Herald's Washington Bureau, with The Daily Herald of Provo now -- certain ther daily newspapers An maintaining- - an information bureau, so that readers of this- - newspaper may take advantage of information stored up in the great Congressional library, government departments and federal and diplomatic reports. This service is absolutely free to readers of The Daily Herald and The Sunday Herald (weekly edition of the daily). Each day there will be published questions of general interest, but the majority of questions must be answered directly to the readei. All you have to do to get the answer to a question worrying you is to write to The Provo Herald Information Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C, enclosing a two-cestamp for reply postage and you will receive the answer as quickly as it is possible to look up the matter and write you. nt AS ORDERED. By Berton Braley. It's Hallowe'en, and I must write a poem, Adapted to the season and the date, So I must mention though you doubtless know 'em Such matters as will seem appropriate. For instance golden yellow," Ans "missing gates that rouse the owners' spleen," And "hickory nuts" and "cider rich and mellow," It's Hallowe'en "jask-o-Iantern- s, ! Of course it's necessary, too, to mention The "sheeted figures slipping through the dark," And obviously I must call attention To "pranks the youngsters play while on a lark." And I must speak of "fun that's gay and hearty," And note the weather, "brisk and chill and keen," And tell of "merry games at many a party," Hallowefen! If elected to the United States Senate, as he will undoubtedly be on the 7th day of November, Utah will add a tower of strength and another untiring worker to the congressional delegation at Washing- fc-- YOUR JUST DUE IS HIGH CLASS SERVICE With us funeral direction becomes a personal professional matter much as the services of your physician, lawyer or architect are. In other words, we are not so much undertakers working at a profit as we are funeral directors operating on a reasonable fee basis. The distinction is impor- tant. Courtesy to the Living and Courtesy to the Dead. ECONOMY SERVICE Hatch Undertaking Co, Anson Hatch Lila M. Hatch r P I ton. ; ss Now, While You Can Get' It From the opening of Congress in April, 1917, to the recess of the last session taken August 19, 1922, there were 1250 votes taken in the Senate according to off icial records. Of this number, Senator King was absent and paired and failed to vote on 396 ballots. He is recorded as absent on business only four times, showing that during the entire term of his office, he has been present only 31 per cent of the time. During the past two years of Con gress, 590 votes were cast Senator King failed to vote 254 times, being either absent or paired and not voting 43 per cent He is a mine operator. In 1906 when the Ontario mine had been owned for a long time by William Randolph Hearst and the Ontario drain tunnel had caved in, Mr. Bamberger purchased the con-- l trolling interest in the property and proceeded to reopen the property. At that time, the mine openings had, not only caved in, but the mine was full of water. The property was first diamond drilled, the tunnel was opened and the property drained of the water: This took more than a year's time and although the work was of a most hazardous kind, not a man was killed. The opening of the Ontario drain tunnel made it possible for the employment of 250 men at the Ontario mine and also for other interests to open the Park Utah and to work the lower levels of the Daly-Wemine. The result has been that millions of dollars worth of ore have been taken out of the t, Daly, Quincy and Ontario properties. During the war, Mr. Bamberger with his associates operated the Ohio Copper mine in Bingham which had been considered of little value and produced hundreds of pounds of copper at the time when copper was so badly needed by our government. Today, with his associates, he is concentrating upon the opening of the Keystone mine and a large forte of men are employed in the development of that property. Ernest Bamberger is a worker not a talker. He has devoted his entire time to the development of the industries of the state and to the advancement of our state civic welfare. As a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Utah for th past 10 years, he has been recognized by the members of that board as a big man for he is vice chairman of the board and chairman of the executive committee. He was one of the organizers of the Salt Lake Community Clinic and has rendered splendid assistance to practically every charitable organization in Salt Lake. This, however, does not compare with his record for the past year,,. Out of 410 votes taken, Senator King has voted only st of the time, showing conclusively that instead of becoming more efficient, he is getting more neglectful of his senatorial duties all the time. which were for the purpose of providing certain advantages to the farmer. He voted to strike out the proviso that $200,000 be appropriated for anti-truinvestigation which should not apply to farmers or labor organizations. Ckmbeb: tfefy ne istillation Record Claire ficanlan, St Paul, thitf she's the world's only fflol sheriff ette. She's had that tit conferred on her by Sheriff Jot Wegener, and the wears a star prove It En cares lor worn nrlaoners. Initial 115 vr End Point 429 .87 Color 26 plus Doctor Negative (no acid) Woman Racer i) .25 per cent .52 per cent per cent 95 per cent i Hi Test Specifications This is V Superior Gasoline Tc 25c per Gallon Cea' ten I ing list Superior Motor CcJ jj Semce Station I HEALTH and ; r WEALTfi If you suffer from "RHEUMATISM," CONSTTP 7T0! .it) CjSj&EjUla, DRUri ujtlll IB, JJUlb, or yott C Ui J UU UCiSUU tV I Miivvtvu us, nj clear, healthy complexion, we want you to try a package our MARVELOUS REMEDY, YEASTOLAX. Amorg . mm i various elements xeastoiax contains tne nignest and m potent VITAMINES, which the scientific world : hs found t be absolutely necessary to bodily vigor. People .m country have found great relief through its use, aiiu'nbw the joy of perfect health and vitality. Yeastolax also hK the properties of being and mildly laxative, the action is sure. iiiuniD-iiviN- , -v MX TV . 1 "t .. i. y MA-fi- 1 Susanne Koerner was the on motoi woman In the recent cycle race at the Berlin mota drome hat she was always amon the leaders. six-da- -- flr non-griping- ly In order to quickly introduce Yeastolax into ever,munity, we will give for a limited time to any person will mail us $1.00 to cover the cost of a liberal sized y- Legion Head 111 O, V AUrxlvif-Alw- 50,000.00 I 17 T or c RUBLE 3ft By Carl Marcussen, Chairman Advertisement.) Ik The Russian Ruble recently was worth 55c per giving the above a value of $27,500.00. Save this money; many a great fortune has been biifcrf up by buying foreign money after wars. It is rumored itmi $50,000,000,000.00 worth of radium has been discovered nussia, and tne press is calling attention to vast AmervfiT. projects of oil and other industries that are being directe i WlL wards Russia, The Chicago Tribune on Sept.. 12th call' tention of the new canal which has j'ust 'been opene-- l .M- j shipping between Russia, Germany. Persia and Central A affording a new source of raw materials for the Russo-man combine, especially oil, manganese and copper opening up the rich Persian and Central Asian trade to oJ many and Russia. Think what this means; surely you not afford to pass up the opportunity to acquire these Ru' - M Alvin M. Owsley of Texas has just been elected national commander of the American Lesion at the New Organs convention. Miracle Babe We want every person in America who is in need ' remedy to send for a package of our Yeastolax. We method to advertise its properties quickly. The wo." tonic and remedial properties of Yeastolax will bv many times the cost. You will be dehsrhted witn guarantee that. Just fill in the order blank below " ' at once, enclosing $1.00. You will get your package . olax and 50,000,00 Rubles without delay. Satisfactianteed or money refunded. Remember, this offer l limited time onlyto for yourJiealtlL.and future, act. " - YEASTOLAX COMPANY i 1253 So. Michigan Avenue, Dept. X-51- 8. CHICAG FILL OUR COUPON BELOW. YEASTOLAX COMPANY, 1253 So. Michigan Avenue, st State Committee (Political , party claims that Again his business ability was recognized by the government when he was proffered first the First Assistant SecStates Treasretaryship of ury, then the post of Assistant Postmaster General, both of which positions were refused. Ropy icon iNDcoii the issues which were of definite interest to the people of Utah. The Democratic f -- Should a man with such a record be returned to the United States Senate? A further careful investigation' into Senator King's record shows conclusively that he has either dodged the issue or voted against more than 80 per cent of The Democratic party is claitaing that Senator King is a friend to the women. His record shows that he voted against increasing the pay of army nurses. He was one of three ' Democrats who voted against the Spanish and Philippine Widows Pension Bill. He voted against the passage of the Maternity Bill. He voted against the amendments to the War Risk Insurance Bill and especially those features giving Civil, Spanish and Philippine war widows increases of $25 per month for widows' pensions. He failed to vote on a bill to establish a minimum wage scale for women and children in the District of Columbia. safT ourhealtMand comf failed to vote 228 times or been absent and not voting 55 per cent of the time. When the war broke out, he was appointed chairman of the Salt Lake City Draft Board, but resigned that position in order that he might enter active service and became a volunteer. His ability as a business man was immediately recognized by the government and he was first assigned to the chemical division, then made chief of the materials department, Air Craft Production Board for the United States and Allies. He was a member of the War Finance Board and Agricultural Loan Agency, and Special Representative of the United States War Finance Corporation for the Utah district (serving on all without compensation) which has provided the farming, livestock, wool and beet sugar industries of this state with more than $12,000,000 in Federal government funds to tide through the period pf depression since the world war. ed the old Ice box. 182 times, having Senator King is a friend to the farmer. He voted against a bill providing for reclamation projects and appropriating $20,000,000. He failed to vote on the Gore amendment fixing the price of wheat at $2.50 instead of $2.00 during the war. He voted against five measures to stimulate agriculture. He voted against an amendment to increase the appropriation for agricultural extension work from $2,500,000 to $4,473,680.00. He voted against the Kellogg amendment to the Revenue Act increasing the membership on the Federal Board to enable the President to appoint a farmer on that board. He voted against the Revenue Bill taxing undistribtued incomes 10 per cent. He voted against the road building program and appropriation of $200,000,000 for roads. He "voted" against Tevivingihe- - War Finance Corporation to loan money to farmers. He failed to vote on the issues brought up in the farmers' bloc amendments the-Unit- If I Senator Wm. H. King was elected to the United States Senate in 1916 at which time the Democratic party made its campaign on "he kept us out of war.' He took his seat early in April of 1917. Mr. Bamberger IS A FARMER in that through his efforts, he has developed a large ranch on Antelope Island, in the Great Salt Lake, and is furnishing products from that ranch to the Utah market. Being acquainted with the problems confronting the farmers, he is in a splendid position to work for the best interests of the agricultural development of the West. ' Daly-Wes- I'll say a word about the "girl who glances Into a mirror a candle's light, Seeking her destined hero of romances"; Can't leave that out and have my verses right. "Popcorn," "marshmallows,',' "apples"you'd be cheated If these weren't listed in "my lay, I ween ; So there they are! And now my job's completed, It's Hallowe'en! (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) I ice, The Democratic press and Democratic spellbinders throughout the state have been asking for the qualif icafions. of Mr. Ernest Bamberger, Republican candidate for United States Senator. The Republican party answers : He is a business man of unusual ability. At the age of 45 years, he stands tj among the most successful business men of the state. He is a successful farmer. He is a successful mine operator and is a success in every line of business ever undertaken by him. OUR WASHINGTON BUREAU. It's the, summer's trouolSTT, m sure that cW T STATE BUILDER Editor and Publisher EODGERS ' - that protects tc''. " E. -- THERE IS V UNDER TKvV SENATOR KiNtTS US A' BAMBERGER --wv- ;i ,i Published by The Herald Company. EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON 4 N Dept. Chicago, Illinois. Please send me a package of Yeastolax and 50,000. Russian rubles. Enclosed please find $1.00. You are to rj ' turn money if not satisfied. 8. Abandonee, by Its mother when three hours old, this baby lay In a road near New Orleans at night while 200 automobiles passed over tt without Its suffering a scratch. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Book saw tt in the clara of their headlight TberY going to adopt it Name ,' j Address City State... |