' " ' " " : r Hffo 3iThbd, Member. - PRICE TWO CENTS mm ill Footloose And Free - begiSSt HI Winter Quarter Qffers-Ne- w Courses In All Departments of Institution. Commission of Advisory League ptNations Per fecting Plans. : AIM TO SCATTER HERD OVER STATE OLSEN CANDIDATE " FOR MANY STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED . BECOMES IMPORTANT ORGANIZATION Mark Anderson Predicts Utah Cattlemen of Juab County Protest Against EncroachWill Be ureaies oig Has Served as Member of School Provides Courses. in ment on Range by Elk. Game State; Board During Three and Various Fields of Aetivtf Half Years. ties for Men and Women. , By Herald Staff Crrnnndeiik It Timpanogos district Js to. bar H,iurf ha brnusrnt- - in fiNEPnir-NVT- J2. Rftrtild "butt. Only one board member will be TanyeiKr1" elk from the Mount Nebo herd will elected at the coming school elecan Jack8onJole country. be near killed ftrthe future. AnIn Provo, Wednesday, DecemThis is the opinion of Mark This was the promise made by It. tion " V. Hoyt of the H. Madsen, fish and game commis- ber 8. H. Dea and derson term of The office of Ole E. Olsen, attendi- sioner of Utah," to more, than 200 KiWanis elk committee after eleetd to fill the unexpired term citizens and of Nephl of Thatcher Jones, at stockgrowers expiree on Janng the meeting of stockgrowers ar- Fountain Green and Eureka at which uary 1. The election will concern In Nephl Tuesday night the "court Juab county gathered of the third political rangements were made for the kill- house at "Nephl Tuesday evening to only the people districts 7, 8. 9. ward, embracing elk. bull old increasexceed 60 protest against the rapidly and' 10, which covers the entire ing of not to made ing herd of elk in the canyon area within the A recommendation may be city limit west ot Kiwanis around Mount Nebo. Sixth West street. to . the v: nmmlrtee V The promise was made following "Mr. Olsen has announced hlmselt load the unanimous request that sucb i as a dub for the purchase of a car ror His hole country action be .taken for the purpose ot name candidate of elk from the Jackson be will at hji--the,- prb" presented e - ; . can herd into other scatering-th, I ol foothills h (1 to be released in the yons in the state and after Commis- - ie 'near future-hove Aspen Grove. naa qeemreu sioner empnacicaiiy the As far as Is known at the present Although it is believed that there can he no open season on time there will he no opposition to around the that shooting of the 60 elk .. v,,.. a..u Mr olsen for tne offlee . A year Mt Nebo district will do a great licenses issued for the hunting ot 'p0 neWM plpcted wltnout 0ppoSt. ay fnwnrda distributing the elk eiK pi mis uiup. tion t0 eompipte the unexpired term into several sectionos of the state, jtl " George O. Ostler, president of the . Mr Joneg. (f is doubtful U any numoer ww iu of association Juab J. Cattlemen's ?ln the first of this year. Mr. their way to the Timpanogos dis county, una i presiuea 01m has served as president ot trict. t.i XtoKca. of education and has tlf fr Anderson, who Is perhaps bei- , dpnl of iutprest ln tne presented the views of the organl- t k ter acquainted with the elk situa- zanou d n the question school situation In the city. During In tion in the west than any other - H p& ited out that the permits to tho thrra nnl si half rpnra hA hflA Utah is very enthusiastic about the sit irk-o- n the range where tat J h6 ,mhnr nf th- - imont hi. hn tiossiWUtles of making Timpanogos puze ncen rtHiucea v.. lelk is Je iHiine naa 0n r,A i, one of the hunting places for big ftafia pproximatciy ai-w -o,,iiVB in tho nnhnlld. u,,., vrv the He oplniorLthatlbe Hrainprlof tuat mis ( of aTrrcfltorund tetter "school .scenic though big game connection with the fednction was not entirely due to Systejn for the rapidly growing city. mountain ' loop around the majestic the-tJ- k. He is thoroughly familiar, with will do more to attract, the attention , Several cattlemen torn or damage r ostein and understands .1 1 thing. none M... - uwuuvof the tourists than nu.i umi nnrt rertuJrements necesii. nwds .hp . .n weu ' "Elk are doing remarkao.y A those Zl'-Z.',k V..hi, . Utah-m- uch better than in tne icr-. be done;, iuV..w,... . . . . , lnnstone reeton." said Mr. Antler in the interest or rtK siook Rrowers km Under the present' school " law, "We should not regret that were A. V. son. rnnsNyiseii. ioresi Provo lias five lioard members, one 'they are scattering themselves over ranger; 3. Itaphnel. snprintendenl from earh of the five political wards a larger area. We are sure to have of Jhe Uintah forest :WiIson of the city. Karh member Is elected more elk in Utah within the next (Hazier., James Ockey. for a term of five years, .providing . five vears'than will be found In the r.porcre C. E. Iluish fKid that when a vacancy occurs,' thi? 'state of Wyoming. It appears that II. V. Hoyt. successor only to till the nothing can stop us from becoming Mark Anderson, manacer of the vnvancy.' of .the state the lending big game, Hotel Rolierts at Provo and forniei Afsjfio "present time the hoard is oniott if pstspekwe. elk official of the fonsrsrrv1ce. who ( f the follow i 'rig nieiiibers miiHisfx. care. nnd consideration well acquainted with the elk situa- represent inir the respeito; wards: as lead Wyoming is fast losing . tion in the Jaeksnn h"le countrj, John W, FHfw", First ward; W. a big game state. said that each elk in that . section Mojiroo-- PaxnultL- Seernid ward; a "The Nebo range will never be is worth at least" $lrt. He declared He F.. llsen, Jr.;. Tird ward; Mrs. If prosperous cattle range. Even the elk is protected in the Margaret Maw, Fourth warji; Walremoved the fliatf Ihe" elkbe-entlre- ly state but scattered throiighourthe ter Adams.. Fifth ward. ranee will never support the cattle mountain rnngc. it would not bA t set According to the ln the manner desired by the stockuntil Utah would he by the board the member whose many years men. However, the range is ideal come the greatest lus game state in term of office expires first 'sfcfess as for elk. This is shown from the the nation and that hunters from ! nnwiih'iif of the lxiard during the fact that the cattle are thin and the all over the world would coriie here'iywir iirnccordani"e with this plan, elk are fat annually for the hunt. He said thai Mr ois?u is the head of the board "The cattlemen should" not forget the elk have a real economic value this year., while Mrs. Maw will benot the fact also that elk are worth and not for ornamental purposes. come president of the lxiard' next is . less than $00 each and that there On motion of O. E. Hjiish or January. no expense attached in producing Eureka the following resolution an elk while the cost of producting was without a dissenting adopted a steer Is very near equal to the vote: "After due consideration of selling price these of the distribution of when grazed ln such & rough area elk in congested districts .in and as the Nebo district ' around Salt Creek canyon. "The decision of the Nephrmeet-ih- g "Pe is resolved that It be the NEW to kill 50 elk Is a wise, one. It sense of this meeting-tha- t not to will not only reduce the size of the exoed 50 head of bull elk be killed. herd this winter but the greatest the killing of such animals -- good wlH come from theeffect that because will not be detrimental to the herd 111 a little bunting tin. have on nnil also for the reason that a distribution of the elk. Ten days limited amount of supervised shootand I am sure lio one will hunting ing will have a tendency to distribcomplain of a congestion of elk on ute the elk to other nearby sections ; Work on Memorial Park to Be the Nebo district The elk will spit elk to be killed under the Commenced Immediately, into very small bnnhes and scatter the said of the state fish ana supervision ocver a wide area hiding out only in of Says Mayor. officials and commissioner the most Inaccessible spots where game service. forest the Tattle seldom penetrate to any exReclamation of practically the "Be is also resolved that a com tent if at ML It la not aa nncom lie named entire remaining portion of the this from meeting mittee mon thing for hunted elk ln the with the above Memorial park on East Center act to conjunction ip Jackson Hole country to travel 60 named officials to arrange the de- street. will be carried to completion r nines without a stop la getting tails it was announced pertaining to the killing of as son as possible, back toHha state game preserve these nimals and the distribution by Mayor. O. K. Hansen .Wednesday jusi soutn or the Tellowstone." following an extensive survey of of the herd of elk." ar- the park Tuesday by Emil Hansen, to committee The following artist of the Utah Agri range the details of the killing was landscape offic selected by - Mr. Madsen, Virgil cultural, college and the city -- ; i - y - - i!i.u..u , '. 1 I any-othe- 1 1 i.-- 1 ,,..,.., JZ T . -- . 1 i Jp v . , prec-tlcn- COMMISSION days-especl- ACCEPTS , PARK PLANS -- REAL ESTATE Jacobson. Fountain Green ; C. TRANSFERS , E. ials. A large lngoon is to be Included In the new area to be Improved, Mayor Hansen pointed out and play grounds will be constructed. Tennis.; courts and ball grounds will also be Huish, Eureka; George O. Ostler, and Edgar rare Walter F. Brough " '...-of Nephi. epm Mr. Madsen assure! tne and Eureka people who had assist ed financially in bringing the eiK to the district that they would be Real estate transfers for Tuesday considered during the killing of the were reported by Ine Jessee, coun- elk and that no outside sportsmen ty recorder, as follows : would be permitted to participate in Alderman Real Estate company to the shooting. Seinia Bloomfleld, lots 28 and 29, Mock 2, nat A gtee, CUy. 8'dention, $10. ... , Alderman Real Eestate company to Ma.rgr.ret Aim, lots 2 and 3. block A Hte', Clty; con8lder"tIol, lio PSYCHOLOGY FOR KIWANIS rman Real Estate company to j Aim.' ot 2, block S, plat A, w ;ity; cousideraUoii, $10. Crtstensen to - Mountain Cored company, Rocky Dr: Dean R. Brimhall, well part ot ", tov.nr'jip 7 couth, known in the field of applied at f "wst-- :! V- X -- Tpsychology, will be-- the speaker i - u. . Mt 4. the itovo bjwanis ciuq ai r. ot:. .iiccn "wen m Wot A .tA nlar weekly luncheon at the Hotel Uon, $1,000. , Roberts .Thursday noon. Mecham to Philip Lewis City Attorney Jacob Coleman will rd, lots 8 and 4. black 22, plat C. preside and will also give the atreovo ; tendance prise. consideration, $30. m " i -- r1? -- J-- F. : n... rss uj "'.,'' features. nans for the reclamation work left with the officials by Mr. Han sen Tuesday and detailed plans for the narking and planting of trees. shrubs and flowers will be worked out by him and presented at a meeting some time in January. Work on the new project will De started within 10 days, it was said, providing the waether is. favorable and as much or tne worK compietea this winter as possible. . : PARENTS AND TEACHERS TO MEET THURSDAY' The parents and teachers of the Parker school district will hold a meeting ln the school house Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A splendid program has been arranged for and refreshments will be served. - Everyone la invited to attend. Commission Will Have Charge of Armaments of. Euro- . pean Countries. . J , university. For the convenipneo f ttinaa vin. ter students new courses are being onerea jn practically au depart- Pnf r. v Cannon, head of the department of auimat nusoanory.- - from Adipb. Iowa, where he has been studying for some time, beginning courses In the history of breeds, the elements of dairying, and the feeding of farm animals will be given. All of these classes will deal especially with conditions and needs in Utah and the west In general ' ' ' "A Profitable Farm System for I'tah' is the title of a new course iu agronomy offered by Dr. Thomas L. Martin to winter quarter students and especially to those who may jaot be able to go further in college training. Other opening classes iu this division are:.. "A atr GORE MEMBER Rye,-Barte- OF CABINET the-car- , "Office Management," English," "Business 'Typewriting,'. i "Eco- - noniics" und "Accounting are some of the courses offered by the Col-- 1 K ge of Commerce for those w ho did not register during the autumn term. ... ' . Courses especially . suited for thsewbo couio in lute wy be had in the home economics department, such as millinery, fine sewing.dress--- ! making, household - administration, foods find dietetics ; in the horticul- tnre department, principlca of orM - i I y -- , I : Russia.,'. bydro-electrl- richer-curriculu- MOSCOW (U. 'P.) A German delegation arrived here today to negotiate a commercial treaty with ' ilT. P.V The Baldwin LO.VDON cabinet held its first formal meet ing today, a majority ot the ministers arrlvine in ton hats in con hats trast to the soft favored by the labor government HOWARD M. GORE. lO WiSHIVOTOW V.r (United Press) President Coolidgoi nas unaer consideration a Tiroposni to appoint Howard M. Gore of West 'Virginia, secretary of agriculture, to serve until March 4, 1925, it was said, in authoritative administration circles today. Gore is now assistant secretary ot agriculture and has been acting since the death Of the late Secretary Wallace. Appointment of Gore would leave the president free to make a permanent selection after bis inniicorn- tion, it was pointed out Gore was elected governor ... ot West Virginia at the recent general election and will tnk that ttin . after March 4. - By-pr- o POSTOFFICE SHOWS REAL EFFICIENCY COUNTERFEITS SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES "Public attention - is definitely drawn to the subject of good reading, especially for youth, during the annual recurrence of National Book Week which this year is this week, November 9 to 15. We realise the importance of reading in the development of character ln youths,' Scout Executive A. A. Anderson free an enslaved race, and he gave his life "that government of the People, by the people for the should not perish from the earth. "The Ideals wer formwl reading the right kind of books. Mnat a boy reads is important We go to most any end to protect him from denravod aswvlnflnna nf iQOv, and blood, but pretty often forget to mane an effort to protect from depraved associations In print "Th One bhr need In h hr' recreational reading is that moral ity oe emotionalized, made thrill-ingl- y attractive; that there be pre seated to him stories ln which peo-ple- w said, "and the Boy Scouts of America hold this week as a scouting " ' J" event and achievement "By the light of a wood fire in a humble log cabin in the middle west a lanky, ungainly boy spent his evenings pouring over the few books that came his way. He was the son of a poor man who could neither read nor write. The becomes glorious, selfishstone fireplace was this boy's ness a thing to be despised ; truthschool room, and his early visions fulness and hone8ty Commendable, were formed in the flames ot the cheating and lying mean and conburning log. He rose to be the temptible: fairness alwuva hnnin. leader of his fellow toes ; he set J able and the lack of it despicable.' well-wor- n y in ! I church leaders. IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY - ! ad dances, plays jnusicales and athletic contests. During this quarter, too, Leadership week is held Which affords an opportunity for students to come in contact 'with state and the finaimransfer of thl -- i ' ' With- ItHsk to the league, the Tatter's per mnnent commission on military naval and aerial questions will beJ come one of the most important orL'hnrziiftohs In Europe. It will M thu cmiinilHston which will M chhrced with the surveillance of tbi states and It is concede! that it wlU to a large extent hold are millions upon millions of torn. Jhe peace of Europe in its hands! By E. Sv HlNfKLEY. 7 of iron ore and on the other are It Is expected, as a consequence! Secretary,' (lianilier of Commerce. ltirininehfiul deitosits of good coking coal almosi that the commission will be in al Christmas day ,Last exhaust less in extent. Lime stont. most wrnianent session at Genevai -i- "The magic city of the south," celebrated its fiftieth birjhday. of excellent quality for fluxing pur- at least for a nuniher of years ti ago this wonderful poses is also In nhiindance on the come. nftyjrears f'nder the plan agreed upoir th southern metropolis was a .small ground and rivers of- - water art nava struggling mining town of. 'about available. 'A survey shws thai league's 'permanent military, nav 3.000 inhnhitants. Today it stands coal, iron ore and lime 'stone and aerial commission will not a nionuinent to constructiw genius could bo- conveyed to the Tenn'esset the right personally to make Invert with all the ' charming fwifuros Coal limrrron plants' by overirefirigir"R in nnyof the exnem states. It will, however, he the ori which-ador- n modern progressivft gravity trams. With all the raw mnrcrinls for the ennisra that will lie charged wit! cities, with-population of 2.ri0.lKM and a per enpita wealth loading all development of iron" and steel with- receiving all complaints and Infon in a radius of a very few miles, with nation to the effect that any of tb other southern cities. states are exceeoing in nirniirighamis located in JeffeM n climate mild and equable permit- .muci n. Id THII'Ift mm county in cnntrl) Hiii f nni Jjiliirniiil urilliuncinn llillinni i nfuii.xia cnnnli o ihnv peace treaties ana 10 oracr an iu portion of Alabama. The cilv tiro- Ui lth by special commission; per lies in an anticlinal valley patient unquestioning colored1 labov vest igation each case. know as Jones Valley extending I, nnd wilh eight trunk line railroads created' for ninny miles in length and aliout and a water way to the sea, ; s ill sit miles in width. The altitude at certainly bo" 'ahle the railroad station is marked 6.".o through future generations, to DAWES LOSES PIPE. feet. The' fine residential district stamp the Importance of her locjj. to elimed an inout of has tion nnd her products upon flie CHICAGO Nov. 12. (Unitelevation ranging from 1,000 to dustrial world. ed Press.) Charles G. Dawes 1.500 feet above, son level. This djsIt might be interesting to note has lost his pipe. This calamity in the life of the of the great valley with its rapidly trie development of Florence, Ala., t Republican vice president-elecdeveloping commercial centers and only'a few miles from Birmingham, f was caused by women. its veritable network of Industrial now underway by the United States' When surrounded by a bevy government, is one of the largest! of chorus girls at the opera plants. e From this elevation viewing the devcloments in the house be visited to purchase forests of smoke stacks literally pro- world. This plant will unitmately tickets, Dawes got so excited he a th hn and 650.000 cloud dueing by day capable of developing let the pipe laying on the press almost constant tapping of furnaces! h p. during high water of the river. agent's desk. ovens coke and discharging Since Henry Ford hns withdrawn prseent The girls .demanded a speech. a pillar-ofire by night, one is awed hi44d from the government on this Dawes said that all he could say with the tremendouswas that he was surprised he changes great project,", the Alabama "should have so many friends wrought in a few years. The sooth- ducts and I'oWer company have alin the opera, especially In the ing melody of the plantation song is ready .commenced negotiations with Cith merciless rapidity, being re the government for the purchase of chorus." placed by the whir Of wheels and this great project, with fly idea of the harsh grinding of. industry. furnishing power at a rate below One is impressed with the idea minimum any other place in Amerthat he stands in the presence of th ica. ""This naturally would increase mills of the gods, which "grind ex- the Imports ne of Birmingham as a ceeding small." The old .plantation manufacturing center. Natural resources, climatic condidays of the so.uth are chronicled in history and the industrial south Is tions, labor supply, transportation rising splendidly on the foundations- facilities, ..power supply nnd costs, of the past are all concentrated in this wonderIn the district of Birmingham, ful section to make possible one of nature has been lavish with her ' the greatest Industrial centers of gifts. On one side of the valley our continent. Tmmlii-Mit,l- charding, fimdamentals of plant reproduction, and origin and history I of cultivated plants. Other courses will be provided cording tothe demand for them, ac- - j cording to an announcement from the president's office. Winter quarter students will be" able to register for regular courses, all of w hich count as college credit j leading to a degree in a number of fields. Besides having a than any other quarter, the winter term offers a great variety of social activities in the form of earia. The final plansas prepared fcy the commission at the present meetj ing will be submitted tor approval to the neit meeting of the council at Rome and it is shortly afteri that. or early In January at the latj est, that It Is expected the allies wui turn over to the League, as provweq ln the various peace treaties, tb task of seeing to It that none of tn countries seem to exceed the armaments that were fixed foi them in those treaties. WHAT WILL PROVO BE FIFTY filAY APPOINT and Corn ;' "A Course in Soil Fertility ," and "A Course of Advanced Lectures in Soils," t , In the auto mechanics department practical courses in and adjustinenrof carburetors and Presiderit May Name Acting studies in electrie ignition systems Secretary of Agriculture win ie rentured Tor newly registerto Serve Until March. ed students. Other classes in the mechanic arts line will be provided by the woodwork and drafting departments, r "Marketing Farm Products," j StudyHn-Whe- . By HENRY WOOD. (I'nited Press Staff Correspondent) GENEVA, Nov., 12. The perman ent advisory commission of the 1H guc of Nations1 council on military, naval and aerial questions convened! here today for the purpose of per--J feotiug the league organization that! will eventually take over from the rallies the military control of Ger--I mnnvAnstria. Hungary and BulJ which Is always marked fir the registration of a large number of students who are not able to attend school durlne thS autnmn form hi. cause of the rush of harvest work, is now under way at the Toung - With the return nt . .. Preparation for the opening of thejrlnter .quartet December j 8, ments. L TO 8 DECEMBER Kiwanis Elk Committee Give Game Commissioner Agrees Elk to Permit Shooting of 50 Only One School Up Hope of Getting District, the Old BuOHi? r From Nebo." to Votewr Board VALUE TO LOOP EH PROVp.TJTAlC WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1924. Elk For Timpanogos Keeion mavD eoent FromJackso n Hole ELK WOULD ADD , WITH WHICH IS COMBINED THE PROVO POST YEAR. NO. 117. THIBTY-NINT- H . BONDS. No v. 12. (Unite CHICAGO, Press.) Ben Newmnrk, assistant state fire marshal, was under arrest today on a charge of counter-feltin- g government obligations, including baby war bonds. Newmark and dozens of others in all parts of the country passed bogus obligations totalling approximately $500,-00federal officials said. . Second Warder Men Will Hold Banquet ' . The "M" men of the. Provo Sec-ol- d ward will have their opening banquet tonight In the ward amusement hall. The Second ward "M" mens organization is very well kown throughout this end of the state having taken a leading part in "M" men 'activities since the movement started. This banquet is given by the new BERLIN Berll n's ele- ly elected Officers for this year ( U. P. ) vated and sub-wa- y strike continued which consists of the following : today, thousands walking to their Claud Oardell, president ; Clifford Offices and factories. The city's at. llenrickson, vice president; Eldon tiquated street car system was quite Lewis, secretary and Verne Nelson, inadequate to be of much assistance. treasurer. The elevated railway company atAmong the "M"' meji leaders and tempted to induce the police to per- dignitaries who will be present are mit them to use strike breakers, but Isaac Brockbank, president of. the traffic regulations required skilled young men for this stake, Dean Val workers. The men, who went out noyt. Dr. L. W. bakes, directors yesterday, are" demanding higher and who are especially interested in wagei The management of the "M" men and Victor C Anderson, and elevated lines father of the Second ward "M" men. threatened to discharge all who George Carter win act sis . toast were not back at work today. master.' : ' sub-wa- - ' ' ' :: Another evidence of the painstaking effort made by the postal- department to jtfve effic- ient service came to notice Saturday when a letter without a city designation was delivered to the correct person in Provo. v The letter was mailed in Raymond, Altierta, Canada, last Monday. It bore the following address: "Miss Winnie Stone, 02 West FiHt North, U. S. A." There was no city or state mentioned in the address. The. letter found Its way to Salt Lake City jvhere It arrived as early as last Friday. Several carrieres tried in vain to find a 62 West First Norht in Salt Lake and another clerk scanned the city directory with the same success In an effort to find the whereabouts of a Mss . Winnie '.?'. . Stone. When all attempts failed ia Salt Lake the tetter was sent oa to Provo Saturday. A few hoars later the letter was delivered te Miss Steae.