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Show M..- -, ' ExXXVIL . Na 4 oo ,oo - fefrv- ' oot oo;;oo: " ' -- f: 06 r bo ;00 DO - PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY AUGUST 10,' 1922L 00-- 4 00 - OOJ-O- : O. 1" C-V- - 66 oof 00 00 1 ;v II U uj ii iLXTliJL II I L l n III Ul IL IILilU ii aU fir if w if comHfiEEmiiQINT Eo lLdlLmjlLji V- lectures o ' - Frank Birkbeimer, U years . the-mos- t ?, , - - Ellison-Whit- e id caUed ttentloa to tha with 167,000,000 for 1920 and 5S,- k tecber turnorer. which last 000,000 for 1921, or a decrease of ' ar was dui is per cenu iaree lars Jefi It was 48 per ceat. - ICOOOOO as 'compared . with the fcThn amall tnnnnr this fLr III 1920- - valuaUonTTiia decrease, says Ve Isnrety to the decreased cost of Mr. Hawkins, affects all classes of LiBCadL.tbe pew policy of (saca- nroperty. the yaluatioH of .which participation in school admlnu-Uon.- has been lowered by his office. MtJnxoarsald. : ''The dol- - In the return of the levies this V.-;r roea farther." year the Utah county commission (The speaker urged the widening is practically the only - levying this movement Into all lines 01 board to decrease Its levy, the three blness Jta permit employes s,Toicj school district eitbery holding to the management 01 Dusinfias. last year's mills or raisins: as was "The demands of certain oreanl- - done achooi district ty thea Alpine Mtons tor a reduction la: teachers' The levies returned uret Utah biarles and a shorter school year, 3.83 mills as compared with Icontinued, may tore the teach- - county, 4.15 for I92t the reduction ; being ha to Join the, American Federtrj It 1 - per cnt; Alpine achooi dis trict,- 11.5" mills a compared with Mr. are communities doing," any 9.3 for 192L an Increase of 26 per. EtxoB declared, . "This . would ' e mills, cent;,JJebo school district, tothlne short ol a calamity, to toe and Provo City school aistnet 10 because teacners are puo , ,, -- 1-- 8-- Five Dead and Fifty Injured in Rail Wreck PRAISES EXPERT t af-ti- In'the vletrmatle by the'citlea of the countyl lhtspaniehork, Santaquln and Qoahen .; Jowered their aerTf vi'rovo .City, "Alpine, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Salem anctldapUton made the same levys, as-- .last yearj r' 8pringville while raised its levy Oxem town increased its levy S3 - f l, . er ent e " 8d SCHOOL j,sWW Edgar M. Ledyard, director of the agricultural department of the United States Smelting, Refining and .Mining company, spent Tuesday at the Alpine summer school of the Brlgham university Young which Is being conducted at Aspen Grove in Provo canyon. Mr. Ledyard delivered two lec tures while he waat the--, school. one of them being on "Schools In the Philippines," and the other on "The Geographical Distribution of Animals.- - . Mrs. Ledyard accom pan led him and was very enthu siastic In her expression regarding the school. To Mr. Ledyard; the school re called ' similar institutions', with which had 6me Jn contact in other parts of the world, especially one at Saguto in the Philippine Islands, and one at Buitenzorg, Java. Both of these schools he said started out with very humble beginnings, and were at first discouraged from all quarters, but finally grew to be institutions of great ley t i i 4flei right;' . C ' N. L. This photograph waa taken a few minutes after two One 5ras carrying a Sunday school picnlo crowd, give were killed and survivors or r ' oieiist -- J . n he . . - mm a head brakeman; nj by.' . '. . - fowev-havin- - it Mllford." a' Blue lodge ond degree Mason; bf lug SPRINGVILLE irh X'-i -- drawn and Maple- i ire oi uauger. yesterday, but is out Vmm..K an iLl- whikiub voujig "man alWra'lld when he etepped on the vu uuvi r - :v thlrly-sec- -' -- -- ' - - member A member of the El Kalah.-- A ; temple of Salt Lake City.;. He was tj a member of the Odd Fellow lodge, "ar'HortoTrrMhrrrrand of the- Order VA of Railroad Conductors, division Ko, r., , 395, Salt Lake city. - The funeral wiU be held in the . Masonlc temple at Salt Lake City' " Sunday - afternoon at I o'clock. , funeral the for foment Lltejrran are.heiug maue"byafTSAV3'n1 East Fourth South street,. and Abe Masonic arrangements are. made . " by Roy "Knapp. -- Auglfli.r'Clifford - was also vears'ot age of 20 rattier an(JswJLbitten.Tbe (ahgs of the reptile gimeTr4i4l4l5l2 but ltttle nolsen was Injected. At73r, aivlng himself first aid treatment, 1 Marsh hastened to physlelaiwJ'o further Ul effects are expected to lKMJi bn : Plans hare -1 FAMILY REUNION. FORK, Aug. members of the &wehson SWEN80N SPANISH f -- .". -- , "plONEKR WOMANlWctNaSEO SPANISH" FORK. AugJ family motored to Castilla Springs family et Mrs. Mary Bona, Spanish Monday afternoon; to - honor the Fork pioneer; gathered at her home eighty sixth birthdayJ: knnlversary Monday afternoon to- honor, her .Jl tracts made for the erection of a Piano solo, Miss Norma, Swensont cotton mill In Quito, Ecuador. It address of welcome, George Chria-tensereading, Jack fwemton; la proposed to manufacture Ronald-MoKe- ll) and printed piece 5 goods piano solo, Mrs.;- Swenson- ,axa- Syhrla reading. i. and to begin operations In. Janu-- phone solo, Wayne Hayesj prognoe- 4 4 X1 ary, 1923. The labor organisation tlcatlon,' Priscllla 8wenson; ad, of the mill will be atone modern dress, August Swenson. yj: These four men have Survived the three greatest sir catastrophes la .. with life and accident InsurFollowing the program r dinner the history of aviation. And here they're assembled at McCook field, lines, ance for the operatives, who. will was served on long tables In the 'TJayton, 0,eady to fly again. Xrt to right, Charles N. Pweraek and also share In the profits of the en- grove. v The afternoon was epeni ; Bay Hurley, survivors of the Rome dlaasterr Normaa Ok Walker, only' school for the training! entering swimming, dancing and Americas survivor of the CB-- t, and Henry Wacker, Akron. aurvtvot' terprlse.' A of the technical la also games. Luncheon was served In of the blimp that exploded over Chicago's loop dlattlcc ; j to be established personnel ; I the evening. by the milL -- . . . i. COTTON 'f.i t ranic - . Like City. rearTirakeman; Ulrkheimer of Provo, conductor., i . ; Surviving Mr. Birkhelraer are bis j widow Mrs. MillWBirkhelmer, and V on son, llanley. 2I years of age.w brother He is 'also survived and k Water residing in lowa.,v" The..-vitam of the accident had ' been aallTO806? mor t01 frty oi JTuteen years yfars.,8 iaanuusf,.i.,u he naa neon emiuoiyea u iue ) Angelos ft Salt Lake Railroad com ":' iMit'. .,.' ' nan, ftssring been sutioned at received uy: ins larjs" su!!zZJ.ZZ. ' Two years ' ' evening.' , . C ago he. was transferred to Provp," ' wa a native - of .:. Blrkheimer been born in the .city ' : - of Humboldt ''," member tf .Masonic. He juras Richard. H. Cook, 81. has been t policeman for the Department of Agriculture in Washington. D. C, years. Per the past 10 yaara hi tee mad bis rounds on bicycle r-- . v"-sess- real wit an huaor, ? was clearly demonstrated .tnrouguouv last night's lecture. ;...'' . Time ana again uio is" with lecturer ence Interrupted the . .. Us hearty applause. The Dceanio- - qutntei renuereu o highly entertaining ,anapieasms musical program previous loMom The ouintet U composed were-weentertainers and real ... of . I tufa. rexUlj. peti-ygh- -- Hi BinEW fhPT) ! rushed to Blrkhelmer's assistance, but he' was - already . dead when ' A Ukeh fwmv under the train. - The body was taken to' the Berg Mortuary In - this oity- yesterday . afternoon. The train crew left the to train, at Payson ' and v returned - ai " '' Prnt-- ..- 1 .tTtS that-the-stor- m com-bose- d niianrtiA. Ate That every movement. keen phuosopner ana i " ; insonsawlhe switch .' stand go down as 'It was struck by the tim - .... ' ber.'p ' tMembers of the crew Immediately ". : . ""-"- . SrakepisTlIs ftremanW. 8.'Park- - Ipie-tnri.i- ir Mishaps y tbia.w actldent,-saidJkItv."Calv- g JtSSlJli on the State Highway Has Been Paved. The Kiwanis Clubs of Springville Provo and Span . , ish Fork Will Celebrate That Important Event Next Wednesday Evening at 600 When People Springville, ' M ill Celebrate. 1 . roh '. R. - . . 'J Salt Lake freight train, left provo for Lyandyl yesterday noon, about 10 minutes; after U o'clockThe-- t accident nappenea a rayeoa auuui minutes after S o'clock yesterday bshlt. fjiem'thatf afternouni Jan Read has a commanding. The train crew of the local was aoDearance." a magnetic composed' ot.the following niem- Z " is that a brilHsncy and personality, iuri.iihfiiiii.1 Shlngletoa of Provo, engi trie beT8:-neerj V. S. Parkinson' of Provo, Oi- . llfollpringville -- iJw' at ClncUinaU, Between -- ,1(;;w head'On t taiurcd, Kides 30 Years si mm- - "Tae-Khranl- 80 t -- Jt trains-me- v .- mernlngw -'- H yelled St the engineer but he had already . applied - the . deceit." - Mr. Read paW glowmg tribute (6 the work of yoodro -- WUson ind expressed he opinion that in the future the entire world would bettet appreciate his work "' and what W tried to accomplish. A " , He warned the boys and the young men td get Into the grip of the gambling habit which he characterised a far more dangerous to ll MiliV 4 IRAKI IS d tf T i Birkheimer..,HeftHv?J"ctly underneath the engine which pSBSed over him and killed him instantly. The only eyewitness to the aoci- - j dent was N, Calvert of Salt Lake City, rear brakeman on the freight " train. MM Calvert was standing-,- ' on the side of the tracks a little In the engine. front Impossible to J'lt stopthe train In time to avoid the , "Fifty thousand ionkey-ar'h- o -- one monkey sal Mr. Read. "It is the thinking minority and not the shouting majority Who has made possible the progress of the world. Beware of the smooth politician and is the trump card m we gam: w . nt "' ; nilot. OdR wiser-tha- n is 1 Opie Read, man and author. In his interesting and entertaining lecture, "Human Nature and Politics." Mr Read delivered one of the best messages heard from a .local platform for some tlmeThe lecture, mostly dealing with' per-- 1 sonal experiences of the eetufer-whilengaged, as news reporter on several of the large 'eastern southern newspapers, was an Intensely Interesting story of men and affairs.. It was filled with keen philosophy, and real wit. Mr. Read deplored the tact that the niasses.are carried away by the shouting of some political demagogue, instead of investigating for themselves and using their intelligence in forming their opinions ou the questions of the day. He? advanced the thought that because tha mnWIIv rlnmnr for a certain tBTro indication "tlrat-t- t" Is ALPlHESUf.ft.lER months the During farm burea taxing cpmmitee has s Dent much timer: with trustees of the "three school district;, striving to get them to lower their budgete, but tr6m .ie lev returned by the ' school hoards the work of the farm bureau committee waa in vain, rr llj&fi ocording id members of the tax to the sartlcular sections. committee, the raise in the Alpine summer The Aspen Grove school district is due to the excesMr. Ledyard said, "is un sive, building program of the board. rschool," a school The salaries of the teacners have doubtedly the beginning of been materially, reduced,- -' but r the that is to offer great opportunities for scientists of the whole Inter- levy, it is saia, naa to oe raisea to sschers-- rr 8d less than what mountain, region to come and do care indebtedness forthe properly offer blacksmiths, tinners of There is the building activities of the dis original research vwdrk, nd machinists for a year's work." abundant material heT that is not t trict, waste Retardation Is the greatest written up, and it remains for the the student .to come and. read the text iour schools, according to ' which Nature herself ha provided. uperintendent, who called attw Ion to the fact that this had been HEBER I expect this school with Its ex 6 educed In Provo .schools to per ceptional base Upon which to build. snt in elementary schools and 20 Situated as It is at the toot of one h er cent in the high school. of the most' interesting geological "The participation fee at the high specimens In .the, country, and itb BY DERAILED chool rill be reduced a halt this fauna 'and flora ranging in variety will be ear," Mr Dixon said.;. from Utah lake to the Alpine cones, 13, and win include the dances, to become one of the leading eum-roe- r ' schools in the region."- sskethallHgamest atner, sports, the " pehool paper; and other ehtrtain-peh- t Mr. Ledyard urged upon the The Junior high school tee classes this . summer, the importVUl.be II." ,W:rK;.;, , ance of putting in printed form so n Mr. Dixon said the swimming The engine of the Meter1 train that It might be available to scien " " ool Is , i . v- this morning was derailed when it tists and students elsewhere, - the i "It will require about $14,000 to ran into a mudslide at mflepost 7, great mas of invaluable data which WU.the audUorijmJLthe speaker, betweftBTSwingdeU and Olm&tead they tssened. He expressed Trovo .a'ttr9SKili onff; was ln-- Dean H. M. Woodward, . of the that, funds might tie available next aumM cfcols.who made the trip pear "to finish this auditorium.. V Accoraing to raiixqaa ouiciais, with Mr. LaroVTeparihaJaA f Pjresldent Alex Hedquist presided the mudslide was aused by - a thorough Investigation of the ret the luncheon todav. with Prof. cloudburst In the canyon last even- - sults of the school this year, IndiJ u- - Marndlrecilng-tha-mu- al, J'JnAiEThe engine ranrup the slide cates that ft is a meritorious f "thar kjocou e. Stewart and I. P- - ,wad-Je- as Jt ent off the ra(Jt7Ancrew-otold of the completion oCjJae men have been" working at the slide ated in the, future. He Interviewed Timp road from Wild wood to" Aaron since this rooming. Railroad offi practically every man and woman Orme,and the.cluh. voted to accept cials reported that the. track-il- l and heard not one word In the the committee's report showing the be cleared some time, before-- this adversecamp to schooL-- . Everybody is will-boone as provided in the con' evening and that the train e more than .pleased with the. ine -- r r- ,. on the- tract traekln time for the train to tesnlts being achieved. The accom- ht th go to Heber this evening. modations ere such thfs"year even,-tha- t c,n. sppeal to the county 'commis- - Summer residents of the canyon women can enjoy the work as wouen ror a food is of last night was oTtmainto--Ba- r ... , rnanra nt ty. program excellent Quality, and other accomTIF said lhat unless the creek was. hannened there! 'or some time. The modations are convenient kept clekr ofdama the road would I cloudburst "aboVe Obnstead washed N OYerflnwn it 'T mv tons of mud down the , mountain " v.s srai aaa mmm .in Jast, doing considerable damage. sides onto the track. m moved and; adopted that ,.k - . we waato road committee e BRAZILIAN - RUBBER ...; EXPORTS , 10.MJ. B. SPRIXOVILLE.-Au- g of crude rubber from for n county xports committee, --..uraoee of maintenance: Para and iManftos, BnulL totaled Arney, Jin of Seattlet Wash., secreS.444.4S5 pounds in May, 1921 Of, tary of the Intermountaln DevelopPringville-Prov- o road celebration this, amount the United States re- ment association, was the principal fpmalttee, . reported on plan tor ceived 1.777.751 . pounds, the re speaker at the weekly meeting of eelebratton next Wednesday mainder being Shipped to Europe. the' Spnngvuie luwanis ciud yest 8prtnivlUe,i'W-4The amount, of r rubber exported terday evening. He gave a spirted v cinbe- - of Spring-- . from iQUltoe, Peru, In the, same address upon the Importance of d Spanish Fork, and Ptoto win month was 18,297 pounds, all- - of velopjng the Intermountaln coun lebrate the to the United States. try, and dwelt upon me nig oeoi pavtaf. that r llnka which went amount ' cttle 1SMre.elosely-...M- e. if The. total; ".shipped from owed by the large townw to i' the n said. - three i porta . was - S754SS small ones.. J.. 8 Barley of the these vhe nrarmm wllf lnf1ni! mntn pounds less than ,1a May, 1921. Utah Manufacturers association, fiP betwten the three cities, Spaa- also spoke entertainingly. "1 Fork and Snrlnrrlll Itlwanlana is possible for him to get away. An , PracUce was bad on song rtng to Provo to join the local effort is being made to get the bv Myron E. CrandalL which u ceM 1 return .to. Sprlng-- Provo and Spanish Fork bands.". will be sung at the m waere a oanquet io ;. ne . The ProvoIut decided to. move bratlon next Wednesday aiternoon rnTW- - Governor iMabey has m forward to A esday evening the to mark the completion of the lorqied as that he wiU attend It it next reguli . paved road In the dlstript rtthe club. ' well-know- the veteran newspaper . tflliated with no special ftoiip.: school work a To-- do justice. bacher must work practically ine (hole 12 months. Seventy per cent M our teachers spent this summer school and 10 per sent are d their summer to inalTldual Sotlngin cooperation itfl4hupei office, ,. Aa long as the rroaeou ide peralstft ithat Uthe ;achef s Job is a nine months r, and that ais salary should be amrfted on a nine months basis, Vcan expect nothing but rather Mediocre schools.1 Superintendent Dixon urged for its school district a retirement ind - patterned after that .of.. Salt ska City.. t (Pg "The average salary paid idea Mchers in our elementary schools 20 less than what railroads now i re offering a machinist's appren-ce,- " Mr. Dixon said. "Our averse salary for male high school - , greeted the. ' ft Salt Lake railroad, and residing at the corner of First West r and . Fourth South street In Prove., waa instantly killed yesterday afternoon . at Payson when' he f eU off the pilot . of the- engine asd the - locomotive ' .' passed over him. At the time of the accideat, local" ' train No. 95 of the Los Angeles ft . Salt Lake, railroad, of which 'iir. c . Birkhelraer was conductor, was . switching at the Payson depot- Two large pieces st timber bad r been placed on the pilot of the enof gine to be moved from one part the yard to another. Mr. Blrk-- " helmer was also standing on- - the - w; ollou Aa the engtne was ptwsing-a switch, one of the timbers struck ' r stand ana leu o me , in tlm falLahe timber struck - - f flecreM- of a go, --conductor On the Los Angelef . ; 6o. oo: IKE -v-- .. , DODY - - . 1-- PRICE TWO CENTS.-- ' be;- - steel plant executive committee Mr. Rains and that the appointment of the steel plant execu' The iollowinj- - men of Provo will serve tive committee is the result ' The Herald on that committee: sources learns authoritative . Daily through : Colonel . F. Pierpont, John S. Smith that the future pi this locality is in the hands of this execuC E. LoQse, Thomas . tive committee, who will, it is said, divide duties and author and Arthur 1C Taylor.4:The follQwinj? men of Sprinsfville will serve with themi ity, so that each case arising may be handled" individually ' TONIGHT AT CHAUTAUQUA j H. T. Reynolds, Seymour Mendenhall and Mayor J. S and immediately. iTjoil reduce Wktie's5 VpuWlo The 'tabulation" of the "assessed This evening at 8 o'clock the ' " v-' considerable is committee known this been It that have will, has Utah of :' county Boyer. Loot teachers, and don't rduca Tarnation Percival Vivian Players wiU e if athe present ?Cappy Rlckn"j one of and the levies of tha As predicted in Monday's Daily Herald several Sprinsr-vill- weight with the steej corporation, when n organized pool tenn.v pieagea apennienap completed and Provo men received letters from L. F. Rains, presi- plant is located at Springville pastures, and it will be through refreshing comedies la t of Schools H, Dlion,- prip: rkUB districts And cities have jbeen . torae4 in, accordlnj ".to a Charles dent Carbon Fuel companyr"and steel merger promoter. In this commitee that local steel questions. will be handled. It years. .. e i Hawkins, county assessor. ' The as-- these letters Mr. Eains asked that Provo and Springville busi- appears that recommendations of this-- ; committee are to be the Provo Klwatiis club.,, One of the largest audiences that Wr. Dixon toucaed brleoy on leased valuation of the county is a ness men confer with him as to the location of the steel plant. given first consideration by the men- tracking the steel has thus far attended the ' let and Azurea of Ptoto achooll little over 151,000,000, an, compared Chautauqua last evening ..It is known, that several of these men since have seen merger. ; The Sprinjrville-Provhas been appointed. - - 00" 6o ,00 Ho OO - 4c - ; - . '' . birthday anatversarr. MnL Bona has been ill all winter and only members of her imme- - '" dlate family were present Afam-- : lly dinner waa served in the even- - lng. Those present were iMr, naV v Mrs! David Bona and children Mr, . and 'Mrs t Vivian Patten t and coil- ; , , dreor all of Payson; Mf, and Mrs. " Thomas Bona and children of Span- ish Fork, Eliaa Bona,, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hutchings anfl ohildrea. '. Mra. Bonn came to Spanish 'Fork with the first settler, and this has . ' . always been her "home. Ella Jones and Mrs. Ruth Bowen, only brother and sister of Mr- Bona were also eighty-fourt- h -- -- - present,.'.-- . - 4. s I |