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Show r.GE -- TWO." THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1924. iTOM NEWS FEATURES PRESS COMMENT. " OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE. DAILY HERALD; AHA'A YboR tve-acrT- , An Independent Newspaper. , Sit'"' AHA-A-vasn'T -A-A TNPn't t Tecc. TIMELY EDITORIALS WASHINGTON NEWS By CONDO -- A, A A- eurcxep III LIVELY MEET Published in the Herald building, 5(i South First West street. Ptoto, ftah7 Entered as second flaw matter at tlie pontoffloe In Prnvo, Utah.-,- Tomato Contracts f6r 1925 to Be Arranged by Com- - '.': ; - . . Delivered hv Mtrla ' C" by n.nlllli red jf "rurniH or TERMS nr si'RSTRiPTrnv ....... ...... cwrteie ...... dTa..frS7 n?iru In edvanee ..$3.50 fl'm.. It Bornlbrook . Guunar Baamuson ... Publisher V. T. Prlseey Member United-Pres- . .City Editor Advertising Manager . . "rrge News s gcrvii-- ' Ttw 1 ' - X5TSIY and S. E, A. 8ervice. e ' ni.. Ouly dally newsbarier In btah annth nf Suit tji-lfifjw of any newspaper In Utah outside pwlf Lake" City' and Ogden. Btisitiess Office. Telephone . . .. . t. . . 03 jlltiriat:Roomg, Telephone ..107 o Election Expenses. A bill ITiflKt fa beinc nreDafed fnr irtrrnrlnrrinn In the firOVemment thp Pvnpneoa nf rtroolJoMfiel XIHV uiigressional campaigns. The idea is not n rnncV f rTRavA tnt; candidates money as to prevent their spending too much jiiuney. .me sum suggested to cover the. whole nationa cam- gn of a presidential year, for both parties, is $1,000,000. .AViusi ueuuie wm smiie at mat. riesDite its mnmi nnrnrwo Miwy millions hae been spent in recent national ramnaiirris' In 5ome cases unquestionably, the expenditure was larger luatt urenxxasion warranted, and was not all devoted to estimate purposes. Yet the public remains rather anathetie to charges of lavish political expenditure, evidently consider. jnjf that it is a rich, populous country and it takes a lot of .iiujiey to bring an issue before the, electorate. - The government presumably, could finance campaigns more cheaply than party committees can. In particular, it ;'oulJ get 'the essential publicity matter before the voter with less expense than private distributors, throuch th pp,sioffice and other routes. But there is a public feelinir that though g is public business, running for Some politicians know of fire is private business, and should be paid for privately. tbey tell their campaign The average voter and taxpayer may say that it is too easy 1925. A. C. Chllds, - j5YHAmB.iruNT;; NBA 8enrle Writer f Tb," , which did Ita bit in lacerating the political Mils of John W. Davla, erstwhile IVinocrfttlo candidate for presl- bad beat beware. ',. Vor John la on fcia way to India, .wher Kjjijitudy tiger in their native lair, and when he cornea ' back he may have a few tricks up , liis aheeve with which to tame the . tawny feline.. . Pa via, (t must not be forgot- I i ten, as titular head of the Demo ' c ratio j party, remains in control j ... pr uit party organization. i The chairman of the national committee, Clem Shaver, is a Devi henchman first, last and all the time. He. Indeed, is the man who put Pavla ln the running and I even more deeply than the candl-!- .date himself does Shaver feel the Latins fihe jwty'e defeat. WASHINGTON 4it. , 100 ballot,' thereby "wreck Ing alt Democratic hopes end changing the entire aspect of the campaign. In the election the en tire electoral vote of the state was handed to Coolldge despite the fact urn uraocraire cunaiUK tor governor wa elected. That, submit Shaver and thi Pavt cohort, took like a fln case of the double-crosTo which the old McAdoo phalanx with many representatives on the committee echo heartfelt "So it does." than ' - -'" Davis went on board BEFORE which bore him to-- l ward England, ' India and other point east. It- - wa suggested to him that representation In the next Democratic convention ought to be placed on basis that would allow state that cast Democrats electoral vote th edge in the -- election of Democratic candidate. In other words. It was proposed OW the atlonat commlttee- - that representation in the next when It last met, adjourned ought to be fixed In to meet again at the call of convention ratio to the vote the cbalr." Which means that for th proportionate Democratlo national ticket there will not be a meeting of- the at the last presidential election, committee until Shaver want It. And Shaver is not going to want "rOn suclr a basis, New York's position of dominance in the' conetoe until he has things lined up vention would be cut from under to get favorable consideration for her and she would have to take, if now certain proposal being not "back seat," at least a seat worked out which he believes more in keeping with her election might effectually tie a couple of day importance painful knot to the Tammany In supporting this proposal It Is tiger' tail One of these .1 a, proposed urged that the New Tork electoral vote ha Jbeeh "t)emocralle "but " ,j chang in the basis of representa tion for the next national three it years for tavv r land In '84 nd 92. and Wilson convention. .In A.t 'present two 1912.; and that are Cleveland' plural. delegates seated In the convention for each Ity )fi 18S4 wa a bare t000. al. member of Congresa from each though he was New York state's "favorite on.";. eijStoV i On this basis. New York state delegates In the late Madl-eoother problems po. Square Garden ' fracas, of THIS, among and personat. John will 68 wtiich came from greater Hew : cogitate on during hi York City,'' . tour abroad. Perhaps he s will even ask th Judgment of result was that while New THE vote in the convention" Lord Reading, viceroy of Indlft about It. For he Mil be guest of threw that gathering imo a the viceroy while us the land f Padlock that luted thrcufh more real tigers, ! -- -- - tnefti f Demo--emti- o hndi . four-mont- h TOM SIMS I? to 3 yards of cloth and alwave lo ke like the morning after SAYS TODAY Heard in Grorery. 'Ah me!" sack of flour said, And heaved a dolef u.1 sigh ; 'I'd like to miirry Pijaclies there And turn Into, a pie." 'You'd butter nut get fresh, young man !" , Cried Peaches, blushing red, I never sausage nerve as yours;' She's mine," the sugar said. Tou lye," and Flour grits " his teeth, "1 11 cracker neck, or try. Sweet Peaches is; as you well know, 1 he apple of my eye. uo not carrot au ror you, You're not said she. Dear Gasoline against me, please, iou are the one for me". T "Oh mustard be me?" smiled Gaso' line, Then Lettuce not delay, If you will beet It Off with me. I'll tnarry you today. My Celery is rather small,. But I'll catsup lu thyme, We're such a happy pear, my dear, uur life will be sublima" pale with wrath,- -. 'Ice cream protest, 'gainst this, Swoet Peaches needs some sage ad- miss! ' - Rollow different o m. R , :iiri:: fr-.- - -- j- Vwuvy Received: Jjatrli I jC" 1U m V u h ' wa 1 Wt II ' MSaVW. portraits are in detail. every have scores features: of most They fxclu-siv- e 1 ' For this reason, as scores have said, Hollow portraits do make a better Christmas ' .. gift. Look over the Rol low portrait displays today, There's some thing there to interest you. ; in Now on display -our-cases- of.. the. ar fin- est examples of we Photography have ever produced. ' You shouldn't miss ' seeing it. . ' Cmm V' H 3L'i'W7'M aITija 117 II II II II I . ' J .this;: : I j v ; ;.; "SB , ; '' " " . - '. : : II IBlack, brown, navy I ICharmeuse, CI OQ , ' -- 15 Plaid , -,,T j uovmy- w ooi Coats ' 'I'L ' ' ' i'- - , silk I y , 'MlPhr y '.' ' . spm&Ls . Make an early appointment with Rollow. for - Christmas . amount ' WMw " ily twice SPECIALS 7- - ; -- IW ri2 -- Mommie 7C- portraits this year ! : J - Rollow Studio 44 W. Center Street. Phone 695-- IS l?n' I tWaM tl RQ - X lette 5atin. X e0 hrt - i', h HIIIlllliaiSISIIIISHlllIIIIBHIIIIHIIlIIUKIl, . riiere's only ohe way to bring peas, I'll cabbage bis eweet prize, ruroip yourlips , now1,; Teaches, dear; Potatoes, hide your eyes t weet "Peaches sighed won his f .. neck, "This suits me to a tea ; 'resg me againI'm in a jam, But soda like to be." Anyliody can be a great exccii-ive- , snaps Eben Mann, If he can ifford to hire able men to do the .vork. . The time of the annual debate on whether to open or close the fewter Sumlav bi tmn nin hit has now arrived.- - Desks may The attorlglnee of Australia eai April flo If you want to see thla moths', so we Ik.: shifted. - trnewrftera i' mnvwl few' a might import drive your auto carefully: next summer as overcont watchmen ciound, RtOvesvehaiiBtd about t.. suit the whims of various members The sun's age i put at Hv milPapua, only i 0p , mile from of the, of flee force but the win lion yeare. Its long tire may be due Australia is overrun by oanniholat to nver staying out at dows and doors remain ever as a and fat people should not go there night ' bone of contention. Somebody al Ik Pari watches need foe buckle " A boy of t may legally marSy In ways wants it open, and right away n shoes even keep time when theli1 England, but Amerlcanglrt seldbm somebody else elams It down. wearer dances. ..-. ' ,. ; .; catch one that young ,' Usually ifa the fellow with lots of padding on 'his bones who likes The Rockv Mountnln kln hint i. to 'No In coined China, gold and "bfue all over, perhaps because things won't be here If we keep on using to sit nearest the stove while If i r so oiga tners, H for teeth me long, skinny beaupole who k the osoue fiend' with a fond love .o juogea ana ., A tree In the West Indie give lawyer are re for frosty brcexeSi terreo to . In British courts a milk, end beside this it eyr kick ,''.'. -.' c iTearned.4Th BriUeh arex great According-tc- r some poets the best i meer of all is to meter. alone, J ' Specials Monday Tuesday- ; th- e- milk -- felled. are made In England, not ' counting her iecturers. cheese Gift. . .. well-bread- litleVly swyy A Better Christmas ' The L J?,. Features can t tell the power, of - a steam engine' by the loudness of Its whistle. 1"- - :.s. aj.,i Exclusive lou rThat-euu- ff 'iff X i- - Joseph Buttle says be on .the level and you're not likely "to go down Wit. i III . 3 p ;.:L. county farm bureau HUNT'S WASHINGTON LETTER -- :' u, OFFICE CAT run iur oxiice as matters siana. vicml H . secretary and Frank Evans, at torney foh the Utah State Farm bur-eawere present and delivered and Instructive very .Interesting :' talks. Mr. Childs urged the farmers to Won't you have a,lifesaver? grow gren tomatoes for the eastern No, thimks. If mother Bella It market He stated'that if they were cn my breath she'll think I've been grown sufficient to ship out of the drinking, j state In rar iots theyaWonhf brTng more than more than $30 per ton to the proA young man enjovine the sol ducer. He also urged the- - growing audiences. tary sniremncy cf a effi- of carrots, and other vegetable ciency kitchenette, left this note In sufficient quantities, for export ftr the milkman "Always Tea ve a trade. Charles Hopkins guggesta " this Mtle of milk. If the emntv hniHo We must save . as m Work as If you werehe boss, boss wn t out, maybe I am not in yet" matter of patriotismagriculture If for .no- other as If you were the worker. office-holdin- GOtt boy mittee. "V"'."' , : YOUKGJEXAS',-- Tomato grower of .... Bprlngrilla and Mapleioa met at tba , Sprlng-ville public library last ' Thursday evening under the directipa pt the farm bureau for the purpose of dla-cussing a tomato contract for .next year. - The prevailing sentiment pressed at the meeting wa that to matoes could- - not be profitably grown by tbe farmer for let than , ., v $14 per ton , , A. committea composed of Ed and Thomas Clyde, Sprlngvllle, Marsh, Mapleton, were appointed to meet from the district the following week at Provo with representatives from the other II towns in the county at which time a county committee wUl be appoint ed and aent with instructions to a meeting to be held December 1, with representatives from the pther coun: 111 ties of the state and representatives of the Utah Cannera association, forthe purpose of agreeing npon a tomato contract between the grow ers and the canneries for "the year ill year, In 7f.V7...n7.i.t.M0 iiw inM.il iH i ,ran (Viimrv rtor viur n aflvan.u so Ki u man ID L'Bltea JStateS. OUt Mid. Vtuh" ooiintr . , ntf VAr .. f Established Us a weekly "in 1856; a daily Jo i922 Issued every iveuiag except Saturday, and Sunday morning:. rural mornlnc edition vorr mornlne except Munriav. i anti-prla- ..f: FARMERS HOLD ov .... u , ISPRIKGVILIE, e said Mr. Evans, "for arri - . and have hronirtt Into the etate of the state fight law. w or toe ouanw arrest The market for eccs culture ia the very foundation not rt.h" f, boutaf "J. W alleged framep' :, only of pur national wealth 'but of Culver City ten daja ago in which our civilization. If agriculture to i He eaUed on the serreUry of the Fulton went to the canvas threeFruit Grower tlmfs in thirty seconds. tR not recovered from Its present con- pnringvIUfr-Mapletbdition it would be the most dlsaa- - for a report s te what SpHngvtlle teroni "thing that could happen to peaehe grower weired for: Jhelr our nation. - Aad he alatka Jays DBBches for this season, 1924 aar were made it was only in the hands of those who are her coniperi.sens of the state farmers the shown that declared. be in engaged agriculture,'! the Farm throuch shinned who We nave got te stabilize and re construct agriculture and the resor- Bureaa Federated Marketing asso 80 per ption and institution rests with vs. ciation received practically 'tXtt Not," &:-- iVJ Mr. Evans went late come detail cent more for their - peaches this I Just plain grit sealett '.tjie iips of ' " inrelatlng what had been accony year than what the Springrills and , Tesas Ixiult Ipuvrer, Mapleton growers received. pliBhed In the way of hos-- ,' Luke'i Mr. Evana closed his talk with an Soy who died at St biarketlpg by the various Utah out pital from a njysteriour f bullcf Marketfcg appeal to the farmers to stay Farpierg i wound. . of debt fssdclations. whleoertd; iBqnawt,'.Jie He stated that when It was sugas be closed hia eyes for the last 26. LOS AN'GELES, Kov frested that the poultry, organization than-5time. It was the first word he had would ship out or me state more pFuctng an array of more that contradicted his story uttered and Tony FredFulto witnesses, than one million dollars worth of himself' accidentally wounding backied of, by ggs in a year, 'gome of the leading JaateXhwin'lKhtii two business men of the state ridiculed their "respective" managers, r Joe when he rame to the hospital weeks ago, - t. Wtnsor, . Fred ;.. and ; ("Windy") the Idea. Reddy The theory now Is "Yet," he aald, wp have, been op- - will appear In Justice court liere to was shot in a gun duet of o answer violating! to 'twenty-twless months .than charges day eratnig u 'I t i reason. JPrinted Chenilles, MOVING Service PROMPT RELIABLE REASONABLE oSlo, . P blade. ' Id - M : .,$3.00 . . ' , ; 4a i q0w' i: ,ha!Vrd.$1.98 ;. These are th three outstanding virtues of our service. There are many details that make it the flawless-thin- g ent customers oar presfind It. win-low'- . ; WE GUARANTEE SATISFYING RESULTS "We Aim to Mease" HARDY-MAD- 150 S. S First W. EN TRANSFER CO. Office and Res. Phone 148. atitnimiiiiiiiiniiii ".I'liiiimimm - READ HEM WANT ADS V .. I - - - 111E: DERRTAE.VT STrior op - thvT , i .. i i 'I |