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Show T",IU The Weather Siwft Circztziicn UTAH Generally HnettldAorth-toRig- VOI 0, 70. - - XXXVJL lLli-UK- f Mill co co; qo oo ;.(S)jV 00 00 00 : pan a- TP " 1 s 9?? Iff. "" V''' i r v. v '' ' (""" ' - 00 00 4 - SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 6 On account of increased expenditures which will be necessary just as soon as the new receiving hospital, now about completed, at the State Mental hospital at Provo is occupied, and the smaltness of the fund provided by the legislature of 1921 for the maintenance of the entire Institution, it ia prebable-tha- t new structure will be given very little use this year. This decision has been reached by hospital officials, members of the state board of insanity and John H. Glenn, director of finance and purchase. The latter official recently made an inspection of the new building. and. has had reports of it from various sources. He has recom mended that, before the new build ing is put into continuous service, especially during the colder moBus, I - 00 00 oo v W a ventilating system be Installed, and some other alterations be made - XsA- L ISEt - oo L 00 00 OO OO 00 OO CO ? OO ' j ; g&fimf) JSm f(( $7z 1 . r 7l Vlial yV 'ILL WhM I 0dh bWMlflilmttl , :... ;;i FORD. A -- . r e FM'fcOB WmMMIm, m&VrjkW vZmZzfli If .' . I i MkZ- W iMimS&XWlMnWJ wmJrJSzk'MsPS - WELL, HERE WE ARE AT THE THREE-QUARTE- theitywmlnwju .:. the city r Kofif pasture, with together j J 1 . r 2ft:atonr-feet-6rwaWr:- The donation is estimated by the people of Springville to have a monetary value of more than $X00, '- -I " It was the sentiment of the that "tni donation was about as much as the city of Springville could donate tc-wards bringing the contemplated steel mill to this locality. to Mayor John S. According Boyer, Jr., the thought was ex pressed at the meeting that otcar , communities of the county should assist Springville in hringing, "the steel plant to thiB county. The rest of the county should donate at least twice the amount Springville city is willing to give for the progress of the industrial activities of Utah e plant county. . No matferwhere-this onstruBlBdijlfeatayor'.Boyer, the entire county will be benefited by its coming here, and every com- munity should be anSious to do tts part to assure the steel interests . whole .is be-that the county as hind the movement. Not one dissenting vote was cast' against the city donating its land and water by the large representa tion of citizens who met last evening inethe city hall to discuss the matter. More than IdO representa tive citizens were present to voice their sentiment in favor of doing their utmost in bringing to this county its first large industrial meeting last evening I POST! R J f 000. 4'U BsV : ht S' 1. . SPRINGVILLE, Sept. 6. Spring- went yiile city council last-nig011 reoorl1 as binS willing to do- nate to the steel plant interests an- proximately 400 acres of land which ! fc. ll'Si o l ,:.:r i f y J w 01jie fJhWiriht it ooerateJthe neir wrustuMjttiWottM be necessary to maintain a corps of employes that would, to a considerable extent, duplicate those now engaged in the main building, which houses about 700 patients. And the number of such employes, nurses, attendants, cooks and the like, necessary in the larger building, would not, it Is said, be materially reduced if 120 patients wer8 taken from it and placed in the other building. It is the claim of Officials at the hospital that the number of patients and employes now at the institution is entirely too large, and that comparisons show similar figures to exist in few if any other states having similar institutions. It is insisted, therefore, that a reduction of 100 or so patients from the present 700 would .only bring matters more nearly to the point of rendering properly efficient service to the patients and taking proper precautions against the attendants. overworking However aside from the question xf efficiency, it is found that the funds at the disposal of the hospital in the legislative appropriation will npt stand the employment of another hospital force, nor any considerable increase in the rmber of employes engaged at present. It is quite possible, therefore, that some little additional room for patients may be provided in the main building, and that the new structure, erected at a cost of around $20O.U0u or more, will not be used at all, until after the next legislature, t0!4y mwil - . JJ iLSrttdl in the equipment. The new building contemplates a maximum of about 120 patients, the idea in its construction being that patients receiving more active or intense forms of treatment, and particularly patents" new to th' state institution, should be hou.-in However, tt Is found that to ; .. n iTiiieYiTrff fn CLH tte . ;' V'? ft- - . - S2oo,oooi 7 E f ,,i-l- , . , " , - CENTS. " N v,,',' TWO Jiii . ' J I '' f pound. 00 - " - v; r PRICE 6, 1922. Says Ita Owner. WhatDo You Think? , A .- .- und . ht probably --, showers " . Shoulders As "Hams," Defraud Housewives This Face WortK Thatin Inspiration, J The drlT on peddlers In Provo ' jist bepin. It is to continue on the part off tte police department nnta unlicensed peddler stay far from this city. Along other lines it is to eon tinue until the city. commission re rises and - rewrites . the , present ficense ordinance so that it will be some' protection for the business men of the city. Late Tuesday afternoon Chief of Police Wren Wllkins himself went out after two unlicensed peddlers and ended their career of illicit gains at the expense of Prove meat dealers. Chief WUUna arrested B. Carlson and Walter Edgar, both of Salt Lake City, on a charge of peddling without a license. Another, and even harsher charge might hare bees placed against the two Salt Lakers, that of obtaining money under false pretenses, for they are accused of selling inferior pork shoulders as the beet smoked ham. Four housewives la the outskirts of the city purchased these inferior shoulders as, hams, relyinglpon the word of the peddlers, and paid 30 cents a pound for them Provo meat dealers sell the best of pork shoulders at 22 cents a 00 00 025,000! mranii1 ilUUJLJI ILL e I nmi- - " 1 PMTEST AIMS? EfRsio) ..isien ran- nfw weiSi mm LljV IS il;llli0S Pfefc Peddlers Sell 11 01 im,Twc - - - , FR0VO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER LhLjJdVjC oo ', 1 Thursday, northwest. , fair-aOut- . . These ideals, he ment of ideals. LEGION said, should be origianted by the should be carried ove and teacher $25,000 worth of inspiration In this to the child, who in turn should face? make it part of his life and should DELEGATES Could it more one's snnl in mrit carry it into practical application beautiful songs? In that way, said of citizenship. ' Miss Inez Ford New VnrV rl plant. Mayor Hansen, a clean an strong requiring peddlers to obtain who owns the face, says so. And' One of the satisfying indications TO established be would licenses before selling In the city. ... a man she's suinar for niiamui citizenship of the meeting was the expressions It is possible that the Salt-Lathrough the influence of the teachbreach-oto marry says no. of the landowners present that they promise ers. shoulder peddlers might have sold a. jury wm nave to uecide. The local post of the American would be willing to dispose of their board of riage altar. the of W. all of their auto load had not two John Ferrer Lesuon intends to invade Logan holdings at the proposed steel education told the teachers about shoppers at Sutton ' Market been with a large automobile party at plant site at reasonable figures. of! condition the existing financial overheard talking about the matter. the state convention to be held in These expressions came after "A peddler was at our house this the district and assured tliem that 22 211, and 21, that city September .Mayor Boyer had expressed it as his T. C. THOMPSON the hoard is willing and anxiou-- . to Mart morning trying to sell little shouldto Commander Roymen Interested In according opinion that the ers as hams," one shopper said. cooperate with the teachers in lance. here will- steel the plant bringing every way possible to mate their "Yes, they were at my home, too, more than At a largely attended meeting of )Ileveii consider the local site if the When (!':di! Xhip: conditions better, ell also assured half of trying to sell me shoulders at 30 CANDIDATE FOR onlay's Heralds were the post last evening the following landowners ask an exorbitant price , eents a pound when I can buy them them that the board desires to co- off tin ss. fiord was received delegates were appointed to repre- - for the lands. . cctoh. Attn in ,itu in any, Provo meat shop at Vi. imnn, thn whn.annka in favor "JTroneJ VcreaUonar om Prank FiteraHl, formerly of Mnt the local nost at tlie state concents," replied another shopper. ciiv, who was believed to beivention: Mart Koyiance. iranic k. ;0f (j,e c4ty donating its land noiQ- this David D. Sutton overheard them, facilities for the children. I! one of the 4t entombed miners In Dunn, George Harris. Vern Green- jng8 in tue cjty pasture were H. T. Miss Eveline Bean, librarian of and questioning about the peddlers . Lloyd Sutton Reynolds.- S. L. MendenhalL Bishop,' f, the ArRonaut mine, that he was wood, the Provo public library, explained gained sufficient Information to put and that his absence from his Paul Vincent and Howard Graham. Willis K. Johnson, Jr., Dr. John R. Thomas C. Thompson of Provo to the teachers the proper use am safe ' the police department on the trad IorlKins place doing rescue work The following alternates were also Anderson, Dr. George A. Anderson, care of the library books. has announced his candidacy for of the peddlers. Chief Wllkins did had caused the landlord to send the! appointed: Hugh Ross. Orval Sin- and C. R. Jones. several Mr. Bean rendered bas the rest county commissioner, subject to acletter to The Daily Herald inquir-- gleton, Jesse Hunter. George Vin-- , Many of the speakers emphasised" Well received. were which When arrested the men pleaded solos Dean M. C. Merrill of the col tion of the Democratic county conhis relatives here, cent, Karl Bohard, Claude Ash- - the necessity of the landholders to to be allowed to purchase a license. The institute for the teachers of in?.histconcerning vention. Mr. Thompson is well and Vox and Robert soon word reached worth. George as as be reasonable in the price asked tor of Applied Science of Young the Provo city schools will con The Daily Herald the They hoped that by purchasing a lege favorably known throughout the the nev.s Cochrell. office, their land. Some of them. said that '. will All teachers tinue tomorrow. license at that late hour they university has just returned from county, having been city commisthe according to the best information A rifle team to represent was printed in the remaining pa-- i meet at 9 o'clock in the junior high ' thereby could escape punishment. the east where he spent the sum- sioner of Trovo during the past Is of the Lesion prac- tiey ttave been able to, obtain from pers. About 1000 Of yesterday's I'rovo Mr. Sutton was called to police mer doing Independent research nine years. and will compete with the coal and steel interests, there ia '1 l'raM- con t aired the news of daily i, headquarters to talk ..with., the .ped- work m - other pos- -f --Alaf - wflfi the- litat u only - one - thing that marketing of fruit and vege Principal f dlers. They told him uis was their The win- - fiteei niant away from the local site, convention. the at honor first visit to Provo, and promised tables, making observations on lat- LIMIT Atkin to receive instructions (Sheoial to The Dailv Herald.) ning. team of the state will go to And that thing is the unreasonable-""- " on the curricuIt Would be their last. Both ped- est and standard methods of landJACKSON. Califr. Sept. 6 Frank the national convention in Nev ness of the landowners. wilt occupy Thursday dlers pleaded poverty and large lum which for national and visiting uni of Provo, who was be- Orleans to compete .Many of the .farmers present at. "The secondary training school and Friday. The junior high school Fitzgerald families dependent upon them, and scape gardening, lieved in that city, according to honors. the meeting reiterated their Mr. Sutton's heart was touched. He versities and colleges in the east will be made thoroughly efficient In teachers will also meet with the The .rifle team is composed of Jnesa..to..flelL.lh)lr' lands' instructions.! telegraphic inquiries, to be among prinelpal to get urged the chlet.to let.them off with with the idea. in . vlewoL .getting every respect.", was this statement Karl Boshard, the entombed miners of the captain; George tnan what it is really worth, iW. to of work the their promises to remain awy from suggestions that would be helpful of Director Nuttall of Young uniThursday concerning mine, was located yes- Harris, Sterling Bean and "Tobe" bring the steel plant here, fiey 4. ' Provo when they peddled again. to bis future work at the B. Y. J. versity today. In the interview he and Friday. the rescue Raile. (realized that the building of the - ,' 1 Late yesterday the two men reThe grade teachers will meet terday working among called) attention to the splendid ; accident In the Since the most Merrill Dr. of parties. v the large plants in this section w.iuld to spent the grade mine occurred turned to Salt-La- ke separately according library and laboratories of the uniCity o has been Kennedy mine towards the Argo- - increase fend A;na The sixth which at teach. summer the and in of in "The police of Provo wilt watch they vicinity versity which will be at the dis a reacue around a work detour naut finished , county, as bigger prices would be erade teachers will - be Instructed taking his turn at the closely for neddlers of all Wnda. Chicago. He attended special lec- posal of high school students. Daily etaitag-;-T--da- y virgin rock obstruction and xPf-oMcAllister. valufirst to see that they obey the law tures at the another Tby is ' religious training ": reached one of the old tunnels from the lands. , University of Chicago, able feature of the school. Thor . report to in obtaining licenses, and second to of civic pride Miss Thema Eggertsen will teach eral a. committee from Springville will " ' . two the That mines. accident the the gospel This connecting made days of following a the and thorough study arrest them if they are found to oughly qualified teachers Will have should be carried Into every home recreational games at the gymna that caused H. A. Jones of this city tunnel was open to the extent of cooperate with, the committee ap-- 'j be defrauding the public- ,- said organization and administration of charge of the respective classes. sium to the sixth and tiftb grade of Provo through the instructions to send concerning him to admitting men to work, althoug' pointed from the Provo Chamber of ', ? Chief Wilkins the American Farm Bureau federa Practice teachers win at times be 4on iha children in the DUbllC teachers. Both grades will also re his homeinquiries town. muck and rock will have to be commerce to raise the other money It is understand Pmvn mt'nll tion, the headquarters of which are in some of the classes, but on sucu was the conclusion reached ceive Instruction in reading from ,l Since the reports have been cur taken out to allow the passage of necessary for bringing the . steel Mill Wilkinson Miss business men are to ask the citr in Chicago He had an excellent op- occasions the regular teacher will and Ollerton, aafrom the en- wneeibarrows rent here that and compressed air, plant to this county, . Assurances by Mayor O. K. Hansen in nis commission to increase the, license portunity to study th latest develop- also be present, And the students dress before tne teacners' idsuiuw will tell the fifth grade what was tombed minerssignals have been heard and water pipes. from many of the communities of fee and to make it extend over ments in cooperative marketing of will receive the benefit of the work today on the theme, "What the accomplished in the fourth grade lately, the families of the men are .After trffversing 353 feet of this the county has been, 'received of ... ; , . ' s two , . year. last ,, ? year. teachers. f fruits and vegetables espcially and of Teachers Can -- Do for the .Com-all holding out hope that the signals tunnel the rescue crew will be their willingness to assist as faf a The teachers ol tne otner graaes came Business men point out the unfair-?- . ef farm products in general.- - He ' On account of the limited room, munity." from the men and that their ready to cut upwards 75 feet to the they are able in bringing the plant Superintendto addressed be will of asking them to pay annual visited the celery and fruit sections it will be necessary by limit the viuvnr Hansen said that the ? t level of the Argonaut. here, loved onex are still alive. .,-Miss JUiss Ollerton, ent "censes, taxes, clerk hire, rent, and of Michigan,- and studied the land class of each year to fifty students. teachers of the community are reDixon, Great credence is also placed on This work is expected to progress The Springville people are elatd Mcw assist In all church and dvtc rroressor ana nnnalhlA for tH flSVSICPmSni OI Eggertsen scape gardening features and matethe words of State Mineralogist rapidly, perhaps as fast as two feet over the spirit of cooperation tnani . contribution,' when peddlers from rials in the parks ; and private HANDLE NUTTALL JERSEY. th htMrfn in accuracy of think Allister: Fletcher Hamilton on his return to an hour, since In such cutting the tested at last evening's meeting otner cttfoa rtttui estates about Chicago. and doing,, that the relationship San Francisco from the mines here. rock' falls away from the feet of and feel more certain than- - prev- ing here and dispose of goods, most The Provo Meat & Packing com- of the child wine ieacnervscnooi, Coming to Utah from Chicago by "With good air and sufficient the men as fast as It Is detached. iousiy that the plant" will be ' lo-Itv fthmild be Looks as though a lot of car water men ' Which is InfArln In mialltv to automobile, h stopped and visited pany today announces that Jersey The other rescue crew, working eated her... They - are especially sbouM be able to live Jtoodsold in Provo stores. iBusi-jes- s the University of Wyoming at Lira milk and cream of the W. A. Nut-ta-ll emphasized by the teacher and that owners were running some awrul for two weeks and longer without from the t level of the Ken- enthused over the fact that - the ' men insist that the : license mie and the Iowa Agricultural col nedy mine, who have- something landowners are willing to sell the Jersey dairy herd will be dis- through sucn msiruciion iu cuuu chances on being self Insurers. A starving,' said Mr. Hamilton of Pddlers is too small: leges at Ames, Jowa. Other schools tributed by that store's delivery nhiiM realize his relationship to course there is the psychological more than 100 feet of old tunnel to seeded land at reasonable prices. 1320 'Rat it taimmtii rnihll Mimutl. visited factor of being entombed in the clear out first, will then proceed to since they have understood for during the summer Include service, and will be sold at the the world at large, and bis respon conservative estimate of the "on with Provo retail merchant. University' an a tthtiiXoa ((ti7.en. of Denver, Kansas Agri- counter.' t premiums on all forou of automc. depths which might tend to shorten cut through 141.7, feet of rock.. In some time that it Is the fear of LJll They insist that the same condi- cultural college, University of MisMr. Nuttall's Jersey hard has ac He asld that tne cnua enouia do bile insurance has bean placed at their resistance. f they can keep this they expect to use diamond .being held up on these prices that tion maintains in flprin and souri, Columbia and the Washing- quired a state-wid- e drills to cut small holes tor admis- - is holding back the final announce-slo- n reputation in made to feel that life Is worth liv- $185,000,000. This wviM only about up their hope they will survive. otbr Utah county cities,grille overrun ton University and Missouri Botan- the Jersey field, and Is said to be ing, and that optimism andv well insure the billion doi'.ws' w rtli f The rescue crew working from of air and perhaps .water and ment of tie location of , the steel ' . im peuaiers, , ' - ' o-- t one of the prise herds In America. doing should lead to the establish- cars produced In 1921. level of the adjoining food. ical Gardens at St. Louis. the S r"-'- piattf Every person who bought of these peddlers lost eight cents on each pound. ' ' Not only were the men accused of defrauding their customers by selling shoulders as hams, but they e were openly defying the city By NBA 8ervice. .NEW YORK. Rnrtt I Meanwhile study the face and make up your own mind. Would it inspire you? Miss Ford in her complaint she was the inspiration of a writer of popular song hits. After looking deeply into her eyes, she says he'd reel off his compositions. ;AJl this he- - deniee and also that he pledged to lead her to the mar- fiIa ordi-nnac- ke f DEAN MERRILL IS BACK IS FROM EAST TJLASSES I AMERICAN FfTZGEHALD REPORTED SAFE - TT - Frank-Peming- , ' :... 1 i .?'; knnl ,., tie - V- gersld-safety- will-4ake SCHOOLS SHOULD wilhnzv; tmJesiliZl. IIC TEACH , - Fitf-gers- PRIDE mie '; r fa'taea-awongh- ZT. yetr.i,ertv4 . hf '." .;..;. . K . '. 4200-foo- . - - . . -- 3900-foo- . ,4 t ..4 , - 3600-fo- . ... I ... :" . ... - 6 VM'i - ? , V s I- - ..i.i . it ..3. v ' - |