OCR Text |
Show r N EmlleCoue, originator PLAN BUREAU Hill il SOICID E International News Service. CHICAGO, Juner 12. A suicide contem bureau, to whichi-person- s plating sen distraction might go to and be talked out of the notion, is ' Coroner's office in, Chicago. The bureau ha': beef; pro;u).-ei- l 'ly Joseph Mercedes, who' re: ently re turned from Europe, where, lie said he Studied with of eliarge. I -- Q t of Dm day-by-da- y (if vo;c, theirjflUNJQ jj time have the t, , ";', vrAvrn ji thety, tJ W ' - before the Central Association of the church of Connecticut not long ago, Hiram arn. nrofessor at Yale, denlored immodest dressing by inti rn iliunal "News 8rvle. as modern HOME,' June. 12;. V roof motor v omen. indecent literature and vulga manners of standards Yft iho fill), fashioned Ensrland New e to he trffck, the mpinwf testing claipied first in the world, has just been morally, and gave warning that the country is in danger from Summer school students this morn-c: a tho roof- of- I'm Fait these tendencies; , . jing.1 Itxis as olcrhabit tn"aTlsnowt company's" factory at Llngot'to, 'near The danger wouia pecQine grmwr, m aiu, u aypaKr uiim, mtu cAA "in mnHprn demand for lit is desirable to ko to school to ast ooxtoe but th selfish dis-- set fcwfcflge'Jhat.UuUl. xaUeTe faindCTtei: nf tH Hawwstfy ofloln ,rear speedway of three auarters BrODer." uiltlnli i.huJ dfteeBtlld ura H,i,w . eof a mile, with scienUf ca ly bank- ; hard work. per-aand dress m in "Modern tendencies m Uterature, ed corners, 20 feet hifeh, at hich The new Idea is that education of the cars can be run at their sonal habits seem to be, many of them, along the lines of a should prepare to do more efficent lack of self control and a reversion to crimitime savagery, highest speed. rmoreu concrete, ijt taiu. "ine savagi!. ua i iiuvw bupu mm iu with a top dressing of asphalt, the South America and m parts of the racif le, is lacking in wnai ;.ber of old superstitions, many of track . is ,70 yardiLaround .and.JaLmotions of modesty vmma neoole all bave.jiot yet tssed.-b- ut n lar 4n the stafte of tasine: Eda- or accident a coHcrete Ts one ffver are indece.nt,4catfon-lo-et-ouMf-ror-k tfr ourtandaTdSTtories "Arcordinjr ana . . . feet . 1 mcmcuvB i o H - T.Jk :w e " food yoursystemiscalhngfor-madedout- otton-be- ga a- nd-jhi- ch L- feMJLidea-makfriLfiftJnjse- hi 1 4 i r " . , , . high, surrounds tne sides, old suDersUtion and hab- txrv.,,. outside the two bankings the wall - to lts of flw;M to go. owiM-atinendeavorinoshould be min nf the vnnii rises 10 feet mi a hi used emulate mis mystery; ITwil be capable of being BABY HAS THREE OPERATIONS 'If they succeed in rbaeking dow New England stand- seMonsand can accomodate '.i 'cf-thes- e ? ... n hU ards of limousine to a motor truck. v lyenticingtoyourappetitewhenservedwith the delicious fresh fruits and berries now in oar Ml. t- - dedenyrTnodestraninondrrerH level of those tribes where fair down to Droud nation the play does not exist, where every man's hand is against his PRAISES JERSEY CATTLE neiehbor. and Where misrht makesneht. J. H. Burtner, agriculturist of the is true tnai The Yale professor is over pessimistic, Union Pacific system, was In Provo there is much laxity. It is true that there is bad literature, for Jersey day. "Thic city and county are be- that there are immoral jilays; that many girls and women coming noted throughout the entire dress in styles that are too daring. These things have been west for the jersey cattle grow deplored by "observers f or several years. But few will be--! declared. here," 'lieve the peril is so great as pointed out by-thi-s speaker. "1 want to congratulate the Jer- is no danger that the United. States, will revert There really men of this locality, not only iA 00,ronr0 sey will InnV ahnnt- him ViA will tV,o "-"". . 71 on the excellent breed of w tie but on the in the world kmw that thi? varwua nwua yi, acuvitj, uutiumg Bji tucu aimua is destined to be the Jersey cen- - activity, building up their communities and tneir country, ter of the intermountain region.' 'helping the less fortunate, keeping abreast in fact with' one breed is wjiat everything that pertains to mental and physical betterment, 'sticiftag-t- o did iti- - Mr. Burtner added. there , iThere'are many who are not doing this,-i- t is true, and wMpfc a tn hp rhn nrpH hill nnth no-- can be it season. Try this combination today. It's a sure cure for the appetite blues. u n' uiB-ww- fruits or berries.- It's just the light, crisp, cronchy wheat if J : in this "What slwlH cat" sc&onj.whett tut few things appeal to fretful, jaded appc tites, ypull find a mpting suggestion in Shredded Whole Whea- t- topped with It- " became Interested is' subjects were not intended to get him ut ' ' .". wark. ' to It is important get boys and girls into school at the right time and under desirable conditions to make Americans, oi them was the point Deaa "Bolton wished to make; In an address before the. B. Y. U. s -- ' f t'al Not Reverting to Savagery In " ' Ait BQOFSPEEDTRAGK BS-tlSSTf- YT?Xf 12, 1923. saved a life would be sufficient re-- ! ' ' ward." . p THE-DAILY-HERAlm- mmWMl Mercedes explained that suicide intentions usually were transitory j Termf of gufogertption: Dally Uy, deUvered by carrier, Sfrcent a haftuclnatlona that destroyed their ' 3.50 a c fc otan year; otttSide victims before they were restored' 40 cents a month, carrter, and Sunday, by aly to their National frame of mind. A by mall, Dean T. SV Bolton, of the school Plain heart to heart talk he be-- , ' dvance; Dally and Sunday, by mail, M a year. Sunday of Education of the university, of 11 a year. lieves, would dissuede even the Washington wag Induced to go to most entently despondent persons Entered as'second class mall matter May 3, 1922, afxthe postoffl.ee, high school when a boy because lis ' wantedToSet out of 'hard wor rovo, Utah, under the Act of March. 3, 1879; and get a job in a vilUage4.ators. nvA a ihis i.jb.iucl free taromfrtrt of having n j the of " formula; Mercedes told 'Oscar Wolff,' the coroner, that he was certain the number or - suicides in Chicago could be reduced to virtually none if tilt- - bureau he proposed were permitted to function. 'Suicide is usually due to the despondency," lercedes told Interna- iioaal .News; service. "If these troubles could be brought to the at unHioii of one who could make tlx s - IKE HERALD, TUESDAY JUNE . juheTf.MBTSia third suraicai .oDeraUon since he first caw the light of day 28 months ago, LeBter Kernick Dean, sonr wuuam -- am- ueas, eno-- j Fruits orbmies and LfH It fiway "".rrr- whS!fi4th - ,- The Rollow Studio s mme Wl" " wmseu a personage, is.weu on we t0 rec0Tery- - An 8x10 enlargement with each order . Baby Portraits on "BABY DAY" DA Li IN TO GIVE STATU E Mre.-Burtn- j yrus June SFRINGVILE, Dallin, sculptor- - left Sunday erening for his home In Arlington, Mass.. alter a slsil.Dfira and in Salt Lake. Before leaving Mr. DalUn met with committees from the Mother's, study chib-anKiwanis club of this city and pre-.seniea bis pians lor me soiojers emorMio-DrT.iac- ea in tne city 12.-C- E. ten-fla- y MARRlErjr"BTDNT"TN6wTl gained by painting the picture too black In this way those International News Service. PAHIS, June 12. In the eyes of who are trying to improve the world may. become discour- male "figure, four feet nine inches the 'law Joseph Tesnlere, was mar- aged and regard the task as too colossal. It is well to be rea- in height, representing "Victory,'' ried twelve years ago, but he knew sonably conservative, even in criticism. whicn is tb be mounted on a nothing about it. Incidentally, few, perhaps, would .dare to adopt the "New winggd pedestal bearing the names Twenty years ago Tesnlere lost if by this the speaker means what is f Springvllle's seven fallen war a pocketbook containing various England standard," 'heroes. X reflecting pool will be term. that by implied usually of' cards The finder apf placed, at the base. identity. Mr. Tallin's work on this memor propriating the name, in 1911 mari ried a girl In Toulon whose first ial wiu be gratuitous. name was Pauline. 99 Recently Tesnlere learned of the The law said he was deception. legally married, so he instituted ' (From the Ogden Standard-Examinerproceedings and the Tulon tribunal 1ias Just granted him ,a divorce. was put on the market back The first batch of Qpco-Co- la Meauwbile the perpetrator of the in 1886 only 25 gallons of syrup, which sold for $25. trick is being sought in Spain. The Wall Street Journal comments that "the present company paid the original owners 20 million dollars for Coca- - :'-'ASTm CATARRH Cola goodwill. 4 "Goodwill" is another word for reputation. the Kose-an- d Throat V ' MomMiksfrom OldTires -- With ourx splendid, tire repair department we caj make your old tires, give you more miles miles to more than pay, for the necessary, te' -- repairs. " ' Your worn tires will receive the unvaryingly care ful attention. of skilled repairmen, in our vulcanizing. "It Sure Pays .) hsHHHHHsKsHM 1 i-- t Reputation, in modern business, is the direct result of of produetmethods of domg business; rthree things-meriand advertising. adof course, has been about as thoroughly " vertised as i3 humanly possible. The $25, realized from the first Coca-Col-a sale, was invested in advrtisingrhichhfr-firsfr-hi- B was $46. From that small seed grew 20 million dollars worth x ' of "goodwill." It pays to advertise. Most of the big advertisers started in a small way. Venturing eautiously into the water, they soon' struck oufe for the deep spots. They found that it pays to advertise. The William Wrigley company's first advertising appropriation was 32 its entire capital writes John Allen .Murphy in. Printer's Ink magazine. The L. E. Waterman company's first ad bill was only $62.50. Hupp Motor cor- -; poratfon started with $100.65 of publicity. The Borden corh- -: paW started with an advrisingappropriatiott 'ot $513.75, back in 1890 today it speads for advertisinsruearly a mil " lion .dollars i a .y ar.Sb6n7Xlonglistr-; v ' to It pays advertise. ' ' Murphy tells the story of Royal baking powder. The company started in a small drug store in Ft. Wayne, Ind., as !jf side line. "Its first advertisement appeared in local papers, The campaign: then gradually spread throughout the state until the company was able to move to New York. Soon.after i that, it became the largest national advertiser of its day. side The MeMenTcompany started A VICTORY FOR AMERICA MOTORISTS M i . The Crude Rubber Monopoly weakened when It c&me Lato contact wii aroused pub lie sentiment The press of the country today, reflects the determination of the American Motorist that tire prices shall stay at a reasonable level and that America must produce its own rubber. We use Goodyear Repairlitaterial3 and , all our work is done the Ctoodyear way;. That means you will be completely satisfied. jj 'J. Bring va your worn miles into them. t -casingswe canjput more Coca-Col- a, ' . v..fc . PRICE - - - V-.,'- ... A nderson FORD Garage 50 The Temple Pharmacy Pocateilo, Idaho FOR SALE AT ALL j PHONE 343. PROVO, UTAH.. DRUGGISTS. ' CUTS TIRE PRICES 10 We annoifhce a 10 reduction in tirc The lowered June 11. cost of erode rubber and the special Fire-ton- e manufacturing and distribution adV vantage wake this possible. Firestone factories are organized on basta of targe volume and effective productions, prior casts are down but quality la at -lta p Stockholder- werluaea- - are- - AaJiyJ building many thousands, of Cords---th- e best tire Firestone ever produced and, Ve believe, the leader on the market to-- ' Gum-Dipp- ed Firestone Cords took the first four place and eight of the ten money positions In th Indianapolis sweepstakes, May- Thirtieth, ; without single tire failure. ' Corn-Dippe- d Cords siml&'bns ' have ' tog... distributing points which are dellvertng Firestone tire to the consumer at the lowest cost in our history. , Follow the tide of economical tire buying Cords . equip with Firestone and, learn what' Most Miles pet- - Dollar means-toytoday. Gum-Dipp- ed u tollowiag What fertilizer is to farm soal, advertising is to It makes the seed "grow, the acorn into a giant oak. ?!It pays to advertise" is the best slogan hang-ove- r the sales managers desk. N. C. NIELSON, We have replaced many expensive branch oi the . PROVO, JR; DIES. EUREKA WOMAN i v , DIES. Mrs. Marie Inglefield, wife of PLEASANT GROVE, June 12. Us. C. Nielson, Jr., died at the bomb Thomas H. Inglef ield , of Eureka, of bis parents7TrcraHd"me ,Ntet-- died - hara if onday. afterbeing son, at Pleasant Jrove, Saturday brought to this city for treatment night,, from kidney complications for blood poisoning. The body Is Buperinrfuopd by influenza, alter now at th Berg mortuary, and funeral services are to ba an an illness dtr'several months. He was barn at Pleasant Grove, nounced later. She Is survived by 18TS, and had spent the her husband and parents, four greater, "part of his lite here. At sisters and three brothers. V the outbreak , of the 8panlsa-Amecan war lie was among 'the first to MAN KILLED ON, OREM. 1 volunteer. - He served "in ""Battery A, Utah Light artillery, in the JIIDVALE, June .W. Raimundo Philippine islands. Santona, a Spaniard, 32 years of Funeral services vera held this age, was Instantly killed ' Sundar 1 afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Pleas afternoon at "2:30 o'clock when ant Grove tabernacle. Interment struck by the Orenv northbound was .ltt;theodies, plot " In the train No. 8 on a crossing near the '' Pleasant Grove cemetery: Jordan high school Santona was Besides his parents, be is 'su riding with another . man in. the vived by three brothers, Hanson,r :dcitr-- of motorcycle and lump Alvln and Farley lrelIon7TSr this ed when itibecame acoarent that wiy, im rs. waiter urown or itha motorcycle and - Its sidecar . Salt Lake and Mrs. May Kirken-lwoul- d tr'nin k b - A 4dall of Mammoth. . July12, . :.JilMPhone Us We move Furniture, Haul r reign t, Transfer Trunks. r : Not674,' LONG DISTANCE STRIPS Work Guaranteed , Prices Most Reasonable. .'" . 208 '7 ; WestCenter. Phone 66S Provo. Transfer: f" OFFICES FOR RENT rt tha-tnr,i- ' - - J deatersr) bKlMHAL! L 1SKU5.- - "jack-of-aH-trad- i Firestone d Cords have set new standards in mileage, traction, comfort and safety. Car owners have expressed elr ap? proval of the extra value in FlreMone Gum- Dipped Cords by increasing their tmrchase In the past six months. 104 ( torn one Shoe rebuilding is a profession. A cannot rebuild shoes--h- e will only cobble them. Send your- worn shoes by parcels post;' our work will please you. We call for and deliver your -- Gum-Dippe- "and, tubes- - effecUvc ofQualijy . EFFEGTIVE JUNE 11 a set of these . tratirr Co, Herald . At the Business Center of Provo NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. ;: I X. and Utah Guaty 'l - t 1 - Careful, Courteous, Expert. ' enced Workmen;'" ; : , 11; aa - |