why not fw The Mb-cr- lb. sis JJitiviW living In Vol xxxvi. no.isi. Q) He' 2' !nr. rCc 3r 4 ne bui bet 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 MAY 30, 1922. 00 OO 00 PROVO HOW CIVIL WAR OO C6 HONORS OO oo OO Mrs. Ford nn Mil i rv' nniniTir I II SLI IMIIIIM I I I U III! I I WARDEAD ' 1 lyi'l mF m liliBlMlillSB hA More 7t Mr CL in ii - Henry Ford's wife seldom has her picture tfcken. This was snapped aa aha left her nrivaiA rnr nnatn 4o visit friends. The auto they mat . oar. Wiu jwaja not a "flivver." t IHUIEF EHEM , PROVO GOLD STAR MOTHERS wins DRII11G PROVUUHE 3 two-yea- . family-abandone- e 1 Zl a r-- t. , 'r j sub-grad- i Mrs. Saphona Twelves Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Mrs. Nettie Wilson Hurst Mrs. Frances M. Richmond Mrs. Mary Ann Sorensen Mrs. Jennie Bee Jones Mrs. Mary .May Ekins Mrs. Emma Zabriskie Mrs. Myrtle Jacobson Mrs. Elizabeth Dart Mrs. Ada Nelson Mrs. Mercy Peay IIIJITO (HOY two-inc- Mrs. Hannah Boyd Mrs. Jeannette Kinnear Five-minut- e d $100,000 f. mis STOLE SEARCH FOR Tl'JO mono I i: gen-wer- ... than -- 1 i 'I !j s' 1 i I will be spe5( in this county within the next fou months in the construction of tbJ 6.6 miles of paved road to be bull V between Spanish Fork and Payson according to Charles E. Reed of tht Gibbons & Reed company of Sal- Lake City, who were awarded the contract yesterday afternoon by the .1 county commission. He also said that more than 100 men and about 40 teams will be needed for the construction of the road. All of this help, with the ex ception of a few skilled road men! will be hired from the communities! adjoining the route of the road. The contract specifies that the road shall be completed within 100 j days after actual work commences, I and IMr. Reed is of the opinion that) . I the entire road will be finished! before the middle of October. At tha meetino nf thA Annntv Mm. mission yesterday afternoon the'ilj;' contract was awarded to Gibbons & ' , Reed of Salt Lake City on their bid ' i of 1150.900 for the four and a halfiu', I uiuu dwck ueujo tun irae ana SiM , half Inch bitullthic top. This type of road was dec: upon on motion by Commission, Joseph Reece. Mr. Recce end Chairman James T. Gardner voteafot that type while Commissioner Charles Wright was opposed to it ; Before the vote was taken Mr. pi ' Wright declared himself opposel to j the bitulithic pavement and tav-- M ored the seven-inc- h concrete at S m j lA ' cost of $166,965, or the five-inc- h concrete base with a two-inc- h bitu- - I ' lithic top at a cost of $192,322. ' The commissioneis agreed that ! f v irrespective of the type to be con- - If. e h structed , a, should be constructed to insure a t good roadbed. Reece Commissioner argued strongly in favor of the type finally adopted. After six years of careful study of the various types of road material he said he was positive that Utah county would have the best road anywhere in the west if the road championed by him was adopted. Chairman Gardner thought that the cheaper road would be as good as any road in the state. Howe public opinion, he said, seemei be against the lighter type. that reason be favored the thibitulithic road although he tho It a waste of about $10,000, the ference In cost of the two tB nesses, p ii 1 in ! 7.1nr7 h oct' oo : The surrender of General Lee Provo today is honoring its dead, and his Confederate forces are as the soldier who made the supreme clear today to A. F. Mosman, who sacrifice; the soldier who later fought all during the Civil war and died, and the civilian who has who resides at pressnt in this city, passed on into the hereafter. as if it had happened yesterday. "" J J " The city cemetery last evening al . , . Tie ranks or tne veterans 01 iute.i tz Mosman was in the 19th Maine niK showed signs of the tribute ready a war are getting thinner each lh infantry which fought ati Peterspaid the departed, for many per One by one the boys In blue burg under General Grant and purcalled "Home" to , rest from sons visited the graves of their sued the fleeing Confederate forces loved ones yesterday afternoon and earthly cures and receive under General Lee towards Appo 1 final reward. evening to strew flowers. i V mattox. This morning early many others My three of the veterans are "Our regiment was In advance of drove to the cemetery. in this city ana one in epring- the corps on the skirmish line folCommissioner Billings has vastly The commander of the local M W lowing the retreating Confederates R. chapter, J. M. Westwood, of improved the appearance of the from the South Side railroad to cemetery by removing some of the Jngville, is confined to his bed the Appomatox river," said Mosman trees, by raking up rubbish, leaves, will be unable to participate in in retelling his experiences of those Memorial ceremonies this year. brush, and other things. It was his when the early days perpetuation aim, expressed through The Herald tie Provo veterans who will be of ideals of our Revolutionary the honored guests of the city In long ago, to have the cemetery fathers hung in the balance. clean-udone by Memorial day. In ceremonies today are Alpheus "The Confederates tried hard to B iMosman, William C. Roberts, doing this he was aided by scores stop us at the river," he continued, of Boy Scouts. The first two Eben Pearce. "but when they saw the impossiProvo streets, homes and busi been residents of this city for bility of such a move they began ness houses were decorated with years, while Mr. Pearce to the west fire of end the setting the American colors, the red. white e from the Soldiers' Home at mile long railroad bridge across the and blue, for Memorial day. All .near Los Angeles, some tell, Appomatox. We were in the front business was suspended so that ago. skirmish line. Genenvl Winfield S. lese veterans represent the ex- everybody might give over this one Hancock was riding immediately e and the middle sections of day to the proper observance of behind us yelling at the top of. his Xtalted States; Roberts of unjthe national custom of honoring the voice for us boys to hurry across dead. oining hands with Meman of the bridge and stamp out the fire. I am glad to be in Provo today je and Pearce of California. All I along the line General Hancock Veteran Mosman. and to help Provo in its observance rode at top speed giving out the of the day," said Wiesley King, Salt inoint of service Mosman has same command. He ordered us to West record of the three vet-1- , Lake orator, who will deliver the get over the east river bank, down Memorial day address at the ceme having joined the Northern to the bridge, take possession of it, at the outbreak of the war, tery this noon. anvj hide in the tall grass on the (remaining until the very last Repeating a custom that has be k west side of the river. was fired. come a fixture on national holidays, " Ht Is also the only . ''?!$Uj Confederate "The forces fought the famous martial band paraded pi the remaining veterans to hard to keep us away from the rounded in action.-the streets early this morning. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, presi- bridge. As we steadily advanced iheus Field Mosman enlisted in Patriotic citizens were asked to of the National 'Woman's they retreated np the steep hill and at Pioneer park at 9 assemble W C of the Sixth, Infantry dent Party, presenting the' $250,000 into the woods. When we reached this Bchusetts volunteers, on April o'clock morning, where short Washington home aha bought tor the grass on the west side the boys SI, for a three months' enlist- services will be held in honor of the the organization. on a in fire e up gray opened heavy At that time the Union boys who gave their lives in the us but by that time our Infantry BETTY FORD, "WONDER CHILD" AND PROFESSOR LOU13 world war. positive they could WHO "DISCOVERED" HER. reached had the bridge and started TERMAN, PSYCHOLOGIST, h the rebels within 90 days, Musi was to be furnished by the firing over our heads into the Provo. band at the Pioneer park, in (therefore did not request en- had GENE COHN. and composed jingles rhymes. By woods. rats for a longer period. "Silas Marner" and Charles Lamb the parade, and at the cemetery. "It was the Confederates' plan SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. The following program for the July 20, 1962, he enlisted In were her mental foddter at five wonder a when they saw that they couldn't Science baa discovered Pioneer park services was ar)any E, 19th. infantry, 'Maine 10. old. child here Ford, years Betty to back us reach Lynchburg keep leers. ". She was skilfully operating a ranged: Though she has never attended to take the railroad for Raleigh, took part in the battles of Invocation by President T. N. at six. school received or typewriter special training . N. to the forces of General Spottsyl-C E.joinJohnson. sburg, Wilderness, Taylor. read And had at a she little has this at eight girl vocabulary home, However, at Joseph talks by Mrs. L. C. Chapin farm. Peninsula, the south of Appomatox courthouse 1400 books, gained a wide knowl- of 13,000 word?, the average ex- Potter, president of ene Provo chapRburr and ADDomatox. bioa of freshman. and of pected university history, astronomy their retreat was cut off by Sher- edge ter of .the Service Star Legion, and pie battle of Spottsylvania he Still, Betty is not a weak, anemic ames idan. The first intimation they had logy, and has written several hunB. Tucker, captain of Batfounded, being shot in bis well develop child. She's dred healthy, poems! was when his of forces his, presence band, right side, and right C. Here's how Betty's mind un- ed, fond of play and is considered tery Wilson Anderson and Norman opened a heavy volley to stop their Tor three months he 1 waa The order of the parade is to be a "tomboy" by her playmates. folded: were reported retreat pg his wounds at the Mercy Thomas last evening as follows: In to dates back the Her was "My memory guiding principle rearing being went "The Confederates then D. C, and missing, and search (Ul at Washington, Color Guard. cosfi-denc- e made for them by the sheriffs back to the river bottoms and went time of feeding by bottle at the age Betty has been that a child's Joined his forces once more. G. A. R. Vei ans. in 12 to should think months. its of ability was honorably discharged at office. into bivouac. General Lee knew Battery C. Mrs. 19 words she be months At spoke carefully cultivated," says ' Deputy Sheriff B. F. Roper last there was no possible chance of getta, Me., June 12, 1865. Boy Scouts. Sophie Ford, Betty's mother. "I nve years prior to bin lenllst-h- e night telephoned the police of Salt ting away and began to make the clearly and knew the alphabet. Provo band. Bet followed no she have could pic20 methods." months and At Fork put surAmerican iLake for City. had served on a merchant ' necessary preparations City and county officials. is Lewis Professor who search ture Terman, that together. puzzles Fork render. asking plying between Boston and Spanish Gold Star War Mothers. Bhe old could 22 a months wad $20,000 When the men conducting investigation and went back to his former be made for the young "As we left the woods and came Ladies of the Circle. a rechild 12 in for the of ame to bins the picture. as prodigy psychology i his discharge, where he re-- Provo office Informed out on the open road towards Appo Disabled World War veterans. At 30 months she 'began invent- Commonwealth Fund of New York, for one year. For 30 years sult of the search. matox courthouse the bugler gave Service Star Legion. "found" Betty. ked at the carpenter trade Wilson Anderson and Norman the signal to open ranks. Imme- ing stor5esandat33inonthsshe War veterans. Indian Grant's innell, Iowa, and for ten years Thomas drove away In the Oakland diately afterward General American Legion. a employed at the same trade sedan owned by Wilson's father, J. vehicle, drawn by four white horses, American Legion Auxiliary. C. B. & Q. railroad in various C. Andersen. They were expected rushed by on its way to the court-bous- BOY SCOUTS Women's Municipal Council. When carIn Nebraska. The windows to the From there he to return Sunday night Provo fire department. to Oregon and seven riage were pulled down and we of the Mormon Bat year . they didn't show up that evening Daughters woum could see General Grant lying down pune to Provo, where he bat .their parents expected tney talion. made his home. MEET TO BE HELD IN PRESENTED TO come bac ksome ume .uouuaj. in the seat with his feet sticking Provo Rotary club. Al 7:30 Monday night the sher out through the window. hough past 80 years of age, Provo Kiwanis club. Mosman. as he is called by iffs office was notified, fear being "General Grant on his arrival at Provo Chamber of Commerce. had accident Genan to sent word friends that entertained Hny the courthouse here, is still hale Other civic and fraternal SCHOOL immediate an eral Lee requesting and aB spry as many befallen the youths. fwty his junior. of Norman, unconditional surrender. Mrs. Thomas, mother, veteran Roberta. last evening said mat her son had "That afternoon General Lee The, Boy Scouts of Utah county Junior college exercbos wera held "am C. Roberts, at surrendered his forces after he had present spoken of going to Saratoga. In will hold their first annual field at College hall last evening ng at 414 South of General the visited headquarters Eighth West r Satur meet of at the Maeser honor Provo, of field, the all the We left enlisted in th graduates guns twice. fHvil war Grant normal course at the Young fnber 30, 1861, joining Com- - TOUCH ON DESERTERS of the Confederates right where day, June 3. E avm liiniois they had been left in the river botThis is to be the final, and will university. J. H. McConkie of the infantry. Heipated in several campaigns the Confederate boys were al- include winners of the toms, hard year a to It is eoine be hard, Educational prepreliminary association, Young war. as on wife deserters, especially in lowed to go back to their homes Biggest battle in which he TTtnV. nnnnlv tt'ith Shfiriff .Tolin D. poroled prisoners of war, and we meets held In American Fork, for sided. E part was at Donaldson, Tenn., afternoon the northern division, Provo for the Commenting on the fact that on the' job of chasing the left Appomatox the same or C. unuer General Grant At Boyd mis ,D. ah central division, and in Payson for there was only one young man in mis ana for Washington, rue. he says, more than 15 - neiehboring states. tnrougn the class of eleven youug women, happened on April 9, 1863. 30 Railroad the southern division. CHICAGO, May reaerates were captured on We arrived at Arlington Heignis will be under the Supt. Adam S. Bennion, who gave.jabor is preparing for a "fight to meet Last week Sheriff Boyd went to The aspird day of fiehtinK. exer-itnwhile Las Vegas, N. M., for Louis Hatch, on the afternoon of Lincoln's finish" acainst wage cuts an- charge of Scout Executive A. A. An- tne principal aaaress oi tne s,O00 succeeded in getting whom he brought back and loagea sassination. I well remember how derson. declared that the young men nounced by the United States railcises, about 9 o'clock In the county Jail. Then he hustled orders came to us at The following teams will enter: need more encouragement to pre- way labor board. Powlng the fight at Donaldson up to Salt Lake and grabbed that evening to form a picket line for the teaching "This decision of the railway First Aid Troop 2, Piovo; troop pare themselves ' in how and river the While it is true that labor board is indefensible and unr,r :.n troP3 that were Thomas Bradford, also accused of up the Potomac 2, Spanish Fbrk; troop 4, Spring profession. five a line 0 CumbBiiand we had ada short time the girls can teach the children in doubtedly will be refused by railriver to wife desertion. Bradford was in ville: troop 1, American Fork. uie, where thn aniflior. n miles long strung out" along the 2, Provo; troop the lower grades, he said, the chil- way employes when submitted to mitted on bail. Troop Signalling big haul of meat The catching of vre deserters is river to prevent the assassin irom 3, Spanish Fork; troop 3, Spanish dren of adolescent age should have them for a vote," was the declaraa manly man as their teacher. tion of B. IM. Jewell, president of ( v. n , or tne Southern a direct result of the enactment of escaping into Virginia. Fork; troop 1, American Fork. "It is impossible for me to tell Although teachers make a fair in- the railway employes department of "'B 1,1,11 morB- an amendment making desertion a 3, Spring-vllle- ; Water V, Boiling Troop filled sorrow that and ers f0workod T 1(i troop 1, Manila; troop 1, come, said Superintendent Bennion, the American Federation of Labor. felony, a product of the Women's the gloom when none of them ever becomes wealthy, Fork. " "' "Jwti lor Municipal council of Provo, who the hearts of the Union forces The decision of the board, anDnMi,n Spanish to Cincinnati. the of untimely for nounced Sunday, cuts wages of This during the last legislature worked the boys learned 1, Sharon; and still the opportunities Knot Troop Tying leader." ne u,rbig-- untiringly for the amendment, death of our beloved 400,000 members of the Brother'ibr!,been troop 1, Lindon; troop 1, Goshen; growth and service are manifold. wa'- The class presented as its proj hood of Maintenance of Way work ., 2, Spanish Fork. which, by the way, w.-- drrwn up troop is to be spent in the ers from 1 to 5 cents per hour, it bv a Provo lawver. J. H. McDonald. Bugleing Troop s, Krovo; troop ect $80 which niir. liasn of a. drinkins- fountain to is estimated that it will mean an 3, Spanish Fork; troop 1, Lindon. WHERE TO GO TODAY MAY 30TH. jbe installed in the newly acquired annual saving to the railroads of dttam of "GAS." ENOUGH NOT playground for the training school approximately $48,000,000. Afternoon. when This the bugle rang a e ,c.ountry at the university.' The gift was acThe decision, although affecting Matinees at Strand. Columbia, eaer f men; 8Urre marching; iefu If more gasoline had been in a cepted In behalf of the university only the maintenance of way men, iiame of youth that InveH anrl laiiffhed and sane. Princess, and baseball game, who are for the most part unskilled Studebaker automobile owned by by President Franklin S. Harris. vs. Western Optlcals, trough Chateau-Thierr- y The following program was ren- laborers, was believed to foreand the Argonne's thickets, Tlaips A. E. McAfee, blolen from in front 4:15. then of the tabernacle Sunday night, the dered: Solo, Elda Roy lance; ad- - shadow wage reductions for praccar mleht not have been recovered, dress o welcome, President J. H. tically every class of rail employes Columbia James Oliver Snare." Golden It was found Monday at Second McConkie; reading, Mrs. Susa P. In future rulings of the board. Even "The uhe lon whit homeward trail.at last, Years." North end Eighth West, where the Whltaker; piano solo, Ruth Berry; the wages of the members of) the "Silent Strand Wrt f?i? QTes h knew old skie8' before the cal1! Princess Cannel Myers in joyriders had abandoned it be- class rhymes, Edith Farrer; cornet "Big Four" brotherhoods it waa beare his, heads bared as he goes past, cause the supply of "gas" had been solo, Prof. Robert Sauer; solo, Lyle lieved will be reduced In future I p" "The Ki." T. OO fl an. . ' , PRICE TWO CENT? lit 00 TEN, SHE'S READ 1400 BOOKS PROVOMAHTELLS ri IpUSl IES Uss? ,1 IT9 c PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, If f( TIHf I V:'' 4 00 00 00 )0 ! j Unsettled; possibly rain or Friday Thursday north portion; followed by fair and warmer. other town country? in the DAILY ERALD iatactoir to Stent Work at: Quae The Weather Is reserved The activities of the Provo chapter of the Service Star Legion during the past year has been very satisfactory, according to Mrs. L. C. Potter, president of the legion. "Never a week has past but that members of the legion have visited the home of Injured and disabled soldiers and gold star mothers, and given chor nd comfort wherever it has been c . : lid,' said Mrs. Potter "Mother's all of the ko!i1 star mothers wero visited and presented with the emblem nf the Service Star Legion, the red rose and white carnation. "The) Service Star 'Legion above all other things desires peace on earth, good will towards men, but it does not wish the valor and patriotism of the boys who fought and bled to be forgotten or their memory to be erased. The legion will always take an interest in perpetu-ating the memory of the boys and stimulate a reverence for the cause for which they fought and died. In so doing the legion is also displaying the cruelty, brutality and of war." Mrs. Potter deplored the fact that someone has been so small and so devoid of common decency and reverence for the boys who gave their all in the world struggle as to pry off and carry away the small army and navy emblem decorating the posts around the Memorial tree. This Da y ' By J. A. OWENS Leet we forget the honored d Who paid the price supreme That liberty on earth should And not be just a dream; This day is given us to thi ild Of valiant deeds and men: Of sacrifice and battles won; Of loved ones we 11 not meet 1 j LIKE CHEWING GUM? If you do, you'll be treated at the Columbia theater this after noon, when tree chewing gum is to be served at the matinee. And on the hallowed mound earth. That o'er their forms we raise. We strew our offering of flo'J And with their beauty praise. The dead have gone no more ca they With word our deed Inspire. But from the records of the past We li keep alive the sacred fire Of patriotism, love of home. Of liberty and light. And on the altars of our dead The fire of freedom burning bright. We'll not forget a single grave. Our flowers we freely give To beautify the resting place Of those who died that we might live. - . ,e Cur-wood- 's 22Lihc Flag to which he gave hi3 all. J. ' -- ' Grand Army of the Republic. The Grand Army is giving way to younger veterans of later wars the duty and privilege of carrying on instruction in devotion to the nation's heroic dead. Memorial day is not a day for sports and games. It Is not a holiday but a holy day. It belongs not to the Grand Army but to all. We of the Grand Army rejoice to see the stalwart sons of America carry on the colors we bore so long, W By LEWIS S. PILCHER Commander-in-Chie- i f, r... ?!