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Show rat mm Rain toniflht or mis DAILY rvnot mm on Till HERALD oder north' kit portion. jJTxXXVI. 111 NO. 139 II PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922. PRICE TWO CENTS. UV! f 3 3T tn I a fillllt a M , wAK Girls' Day guard had been ordered to Lin for the strike zone In the The gen- ton county coal fields. is the thet the about city tpinion s will not be ordered out. mal LAKE CITY, April 28. Na- - guard troops may be sent to In county as a result of a situaIwhich developed at Scofield yesThis announcement ,y afternoon. made by Acting Governor Crock-- 1 1 o'clock this morning, e first bloodshed of the present a situation developed at Sco- Mine guards and yesterday. fers clashed, many shots were and three men were wounded, lerhaps fatally, e wounded are: n Dorrity, mine guard, and for-- ' chief deputy United States mar- at Salt in the Btrike Lake,-wound- Jarvin, striker, lungs pierced entered from the believed to have small chance Lllet which io Ufa ke Stabos or Mikes Makesmrti-- I striker, shot through the right s A it Jessie Slater, a sophomore at the local high school, was this morning awarded the Elsie Chamberlain Carroll gold medal for the best original short story. Nine girls of the school participated in the contest. Favorable mention was given Evelyn Hansen and Fern Johnson, both juniors. Miss Slater read her story, entitled, "Just Herself," at the chapel exercises this morning in connection with the celebration of Girls' day. This afternoon a vaudeville program was given in the auditorium with an program. exceptionally interesting Among the various numbers of the program were the following: "Mrs. Willis' Will," a humorous play staged by the dramatic art department of the high school; a dancing act by the students of Miss Venice Jepperson; "The Garden," a musi cal fantasy by the Parker first grade under the direction of Mrs. Markham; a chalk talk by Fred Markham of the Young university, and musical num bers by Prof. E. D. Partridge and daughter, Beth. The beautiful bluebird quilt made by the girls was also given away during the vaudeville. The net proceeds of the day's entertainment will go towards the completion of the girls' restroom at the high ... after the fracas between mine Is and strikers, which occurred the Scofield depot. rernor Crockett's announcement My this morning was made fol- Ig the receipt of the following ram last night from Sheriff T. F. r of Carbon county, who was at when the shooting occurred, ho went to Scofield and Winter- lers by special train, immediately ceipt of the news: THE BOYS h Non-Scout- , fitart-- . trowing stonpa nt thpni One CONVENTION : striker hit Mr. Dorrity with a i iron. whereuDon Mr. Doriitv H his horse, rode over to the w and asked him SPAIN JStt rvnrv, avvu io. what he meant. at its Kfwanis club Fnrlf 'reek. George Manusos by name, iOonioVi w JliM to urge ins Rim and the - meeting lasts night decided cornshooting ed. every member to work enthusiastiPiief Guard day, which is to be Dorrity was shot in cally on Clean-ug oetore pulline his own cun. observed here next .uonaay. all about r,00 shots wer fired. The club also resolved to go out i the strikers were wounded, one after the attendance record in tne "ru orlously. the other slightly. state contest, which is to extend over 'llof uaro uornty s hnrs? was a period of four weeks. The winning five times and the saddle was hit club will be entitled to send a young Utah tnres. lady as a representative of the orrity was taken into the wagon Kiwanis clubs to the international cony Woolley, another deputy, vention to be held in Toronto next riding his horse to Winterquar-hJune. n n( tiio .Vi mi'mbers of the Span passed the Scofield water nine shots were firprt at htm ish Fork club there were .'pu at last ' Of tiiem l.llfinir tottttnt to night's meeting. The club hopes f nreatening letters have been sent have a 100 per cent attendance for the "rumen, especially to Austrians, next three meetings. and Italians. The same condi- Spanish Fork Kiwanians are gom? exist in all the camps of this to attend the charter meeting of the i.uiy oi tnese letters are Nephi club Wednesday evening. able for evidnnno Hen com in ir ini i,i JUDGE IN MILITARY ATTIRE. ri 1. Ulhtl IVl W xiiij, are met by ."iw court this morning took on the the Citv who go strikers, ' l"e . i . o eoarhoo nf air of a regular court martial when drawn guns and force the Judge James B. Tucker who is also l .w'".nleave on the next train. If capUiin of Battery C. was on the to remain over yry these bench , attired in regulation military are warned not tn night, n nroniissory note ottomn in ,,.,;iv,.-Uiiiiviiii. honi'tnar e t'le h()(el OP ,n lolnnl,-- -. f case. Judge Tucker is ready to leave co.il 1,u or the ; penalty is death, the bench for the Carbon county Iorced to leave town on fields on a moment's notice. I -- p f ... . e K I ji.i.u n.. w. -a hi BACK TO HIS JOB. Thomas, of the reclamation service, who has been in Provo the to take up "T. F. KELTER. past winter, returned today Sheriff of Carbon County." his duties with the service. riL81rik.Prs are mostly foreigners are well Punnllcd .iv, i o,i ".vi, ui ilia miu r.,,,;.. R II CONFERENCE. Quarterly conference will be held here Saturday and Sunday, according to President T. N. Taylor. There will be two meetings Saturday, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and at 2 in the afternoon. Besides the regular meetings on Sunday there will be an evening meeting under the auypices of the elders' quorums of the stake, under the direction of LeRoy Tixon of the high council. Elder James E, Talmage of the Council of the Twelve will be present both days of the conference. An interesting program has been outlined for Sunday evening. The speakers will be Hugo Reickhart, a blind student at the Young university; Ralph Smith, Paul Harding and George Glade. Music will be furnished by a special elders' chorus under the I direction of Prof.'j. W. McAllister. INTY JAIL M PROVO These May Go are the members of National Guard, who mav see duty in the Carbon county coal fields: taptam James B. Tucker, First Lieutenant Robert B. Patterson, First Lieutenant Arvel W. i.Morlson, Second Lieutenant Robert L. Edwards First Sergeant (leorge M. Harris, Supply Sergeant Chas. E. Fletcher, Stable Sergeant James C. Jensen. Sergeants. Don C. Corbett, J. Ralph Kerr. Ar thur J. Simmons, Clay M. Beesley, Marvin Cook, David Johnson. C, L q J CAPTAIN JAMES B. TUCKER. LIEUTENANT A. W. MORRISON. HASLER PRESIDEN T MEN GO TO VASH1 TO BILL MUSEUM one-piec- e latardlay Herald tion the announcement made when this newspaper class. deserted the There will be no Saturday evening Herald. exThe Daily Herald vill be issued every week-da- y to issue we time some future At hope cepting Saturday. a Sunday morning paper, which will be printed Saturday mechanical night. This will be done as soon as our the equipment may be enlarged and business demand extra paper. ly .Riot 1 Following The Women's 'Municipal council met in regular monthly session yes terday at 4 o'clock in their club room By Daily Herald Staff Correspondent. for the annual election of officers. ART SPANISH FORK, April 18. Straw- President Mrs. C. E. Maw reported the work since her last berry water users will send a delega- year's April. tion to the national capital to appeal The next business was the "election for their rights to lands purchased of officers. ILER DID IT! by themselves for the Strawberry Without delay Mrs. C. E. Maw was reservoir. These representatives will elected to a third term of office by be A. T. Money, Lee R. Tayldt aod acclamation. Mrs. Maw said, addressProvo's colony of artists has been A. R. Wilson, who were selected at a ing Mrs. Ray Timmernian, first vice increased by one. The new addition meeting of the central committee 'of president, in the chair: is Charles Her from Kansas, who has water users. "Laying all precedent and rules A report has reached Spanish Fork aside, I feel that I must decline this opened an exclusive studio at tbe Boyd and Payson that a strong lobby at election. the I heartily appreciate hotel, also known by tbe harsher Washington is working hard to take confidence you have shown me in term of the county jail. these lands from the water users and electing me president in this manner; Mr. Her is occupying his unique turn them back to the U. S. forest I appreciate It more than I can tell quarters not by choice, but at the Bervice. you I know you have not done this strenuous Invitation of the judicial Approximately half a million dollars because of precedent or because you department of Provo city, which in- j of property is involved. That much think I should be offended if I were sisted that Her remain the guett of the will be lost to the Strawberry water not elected. I have talked with many users if the Colton bill passes con- of you about this matter and you city for 90 days. Had it not been for the hard times gress. know how I feel and ( know I have The Strawberry committee will ap- your confidence. I think more of this the artistic tendencies of the young Kansan would never have been known pear before the public land committee confidence than anything in the world. to the Provo residents. To keep body protesting against the scheme to take "I have worked with the women of and soul together during the harsh the land from them. Provo for years in a business way and It is said that wealthy Heber sheep- the last two years in public service. winter months Her is alleged to have beenin the habit of carrying around men are back of the scheme to take I have learned to love these women. more than the law allows of a certain the grazing land from the water I can not express my gratitude to the brownish liquid. users; that they favor the Colton bill officers of this council for the loyal service support they have given nie. At one time when so loaded down because under the forestry Her was invited to come to the po- they would get grazing rights at half "I have never asked a woman in lice station by the peace officers of the cost they now are assessed. Provo to do a thing for the council Karl F. Keeler, engineer for the that she has not come forward. I must the city, and they have since then insisted that he" remain with them. Strawberry High Line Canal com- tell you for various reasons I can not Days are long in the county hotel, pany, in a communication to the accept the office you wish nie to reno matter how pleasant Proprietor press, takes issue with statements tain for this coining year. Most of all of because it is not fair to you and the Boyd endeavors to make it for his published by L. C. Montgomery hours inside the Heber, secretary of the Strawberry organization. This is an organizaguests. Twenty-fou- r confines of the large brick building Grazing company, in the controversy tion for the development of women In crawls by about as fast as 96 hours for over a bill, introduced by Representa-- I civic affairs as well as to further the the average citizen who is allowed to tive Don B. Colton, which would put development of our city. I shall never lands on the Strawberry watershed desert the ship the Women's Municiexercise his freedom. As soon as Her began his forced oc- under the administration of the for- pal council shall always be a petted child of mine while I am in Provo. I cupation of the place, life began to estry department. The title of these lands has been do not want that council of women to get dreary. The only amusement afforded by the place was scanning the held by the Uinta Indians. Since for- become a narrowed organization. You gray walls and reading the various mation of the Strawberry project they have as good ideas as I have; if you names and addresses former occupants have been administered by the recla- haven't the experience here is the had enscrolled thereon. Tbe artistic mation department and rented to the place to get it, just as I have had nature of Her immediately rushed in highest bidder for grazing purposes. it. I believe in democrat k; measures and inspired him to undertake the Wasatch stockmen claim that they Let this development g' 'round. I have for 60 years grazed stock on the must impress you that I absolutely decoration of the forbidding walls. Her confided to the hotel clerk his lands. They object to provisions of decline. I shall work just as hard but desire for a few pieces of colored the law under which farmers in Utah put me some place else." chalk which was brought him forth- county will get the grazing land on Mrs. Walter T. ilasler was unaniwith, and the work began in earnest. this watershed when they pay for the mously elected president; Mrs. C. K. The uninviting walls were covered irrigation project. Maw, first vice president; Mrs. Geo. Mr. Keeler quotes figures to prove over by the artistic pictures of Iler. Hrattan, second vice president; Mrs. Lifesize pictures of beautiful women that Wasatch county is suitable for L. C Potter, vice president and presiin bathing suits, etcetra, diversified farming and that it is not dent of the Service Star Legion; Miss It is a dependent on these lands for exist- Alice Reynolds, vice president and were painted on the walls. ence as was staed by iMr. Montgomery. veritable museum of art new. president of Women's Voters' league; Mrs. J. T. Karrer. vice president and president of Nineteenth Century club; Mrs. Alex Hedonist, vice president and Mrs. president or Utah Sorosis club; Mrs. C. II. Heiiulselinan. secretary; Reed Aiiderberg. corresponding secretary; Mrs. David Openshaw, treasurer. Board of Directors Mrs. Ray Mrs. Ceo. II. Ilrimhall, Mrs. The Daily Herald again recalls to its readers' attenMarv K. Iluisli, Mrs. Rose Stewart. iNo Tl IF THESE MEN GO. If Battery C is called to entrain for the Carbon county coal field war the whistle of the Knight Woolen mills will blow one long and four short whistles. That will be the siernal for all the battery members to rush to the armory immediately. AMERICAN FORK. April 28. The quarterly conference of the Alpine stake will be held next Saturday and Sunday in the stake tabernacle. IS Boys' week under the guidance of the local Rotary club will commence here Sunday. On that day appropriate programs will be given in all the churches and wards of the city, according to Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman of the day. Speakers at the churches will plead the boys' cause. Monday evening all the boys of the Winterquarters, April 27. 1922. city will form the largest parade ever he Governor of Utah. seen here. The boys will meet at the BJutant General of Utah. f Parker school not later than 5:45 in the afternoon, where they will get in fit Lake City. .' is utterly impossible for me to line behind the newly organized Boy 'ol the situation with men at my Scout band, and begin the march sal, therefore I urge that troops promptly at 6 o'clock. nt here at once, as well as to The line of march will be from the ;r, near Spring canyon, where Parker school to University avenue, ime conditions exist. south to Center street, west to Fifth to First rerything has been done by me West street, counter-marcNerve law and order. East street, and back to the starting only have the guards been point. fttened to be killed, but the same The boys will be divided into three with all inhabitants who live groups, namely Boy Scout, F se and News Carriers. All boys camps. arrived in Winterauarters on a between the ages of 10 and 18 years Ui train about 9:30 o'clock to- - are urged to participate in the parade, and find that the situation here acording to Scout Commissioner Carl iry serious. F. Eyring, chairman of the day. Nay at about 1:30 p. m., five a went to Scofield depot to escort incoming miners to Winterquar-Th- e GIRL WILL REPRESENT miners did not come, and uards left the depot to return to prquarters. Dorrity, chief guard, UTAH AT K1WANIS ;n norse back, and the others iu ing wagon. crowd of about 2(10 stridor:-- ALPINE , wounded men are In a hospital school. interquarters, where they were ... p SUNDAY THE GIRLS STRIKE BULLETIN. d nnnrrnrnnr urnr Two of the Battery Officers Boys' Week LT LAKE CITY, April 28. At 12 tk noon today no troops of the Tl tLoail JrieJlds SATURDAY AI1D ip nARRfin lyJlftUillslniS) TTno n ' I JHREATENS I!) IlT 36 PAGES THIS WEEK K. Ooddard, Joseph Willis iL. Graham, Carlyle E. Maw, Sidney P. iMcCullough, Jesse J. Morrill, Robert M. Searle, Arnold Boshard. Privates. Kenneth Adams, Welman Beesley. Sidney H. Belmont, Edgar E. Booth, Leland O. Campbell, Ernest C. Chavie, l.avonia w. Fuller, Thomas A. Field- 10 READY ENJRAKJ SCOFIELD Sih-ci- QUIET THIS MORNING. in The Il..r,.l,l SCOFIELD, Carbon County. April Quiet reigned among the coal this camps morning, after a rioting night. Mayor Lars Jensen and Sheriff Welter entertained hopes of being able to maintain law and order without calling in the state militia. But they will send the call to the capital the minute the situation threatens to get beyond their control. This morning there were no outbreaks. The sheriff has a large force of deputies. Officers of the miners' union say they w ill do all within their power to preserve peace, and nsist that if another outbreak comes it will be due to the and operators, who they insist are trying to break the strike by using the national guard. 28. strike-breaker- Corporals. Beck, Hugh ARTILLERY s Battery C of the Utah National Guard has received command to await orders and be ready to entrain on two hours' notice for the troublesome Carbon county coal fields, where the strike situation is reported serious. Unusual activity has been maniing, Keth E. Foote, C. Alden Gray, fested around battery headquarters John W, Gerber, Hugh W. Gerber, since an early hour this morning. All officers are on duty and eight Loring A. Harris, George E. Harris,-AndreHartley, Cree Hills. V. Lyman privates are at the armory ready to Holdaway, Oscar Lopez, Kenneth G. notify the members of the battery in Kerr, Donald Maycock, Gustave Neil-se- case further orders should be Sidney A. Pace, B. F. Roper, Paul Torres, Bert W. Strong, Thomas M. Y Captain James B. Tucker, com Stubbs, Wesley L. Snow, Reed K. mander of Battery C, was notified last Swenson, Hammond I. Allen, Clyde night at 11 o'clock by Adjutant GenAndrews, John A. Allred, Herbert L. eral W. O. Williams, under Instruction Bailey. Floyd Baum, James M. Baker, from Acting Governor H. E. Crockett, Eugene F. Beesley, Richard T. Bees- to have his men ready for action ley, Claude Berry, Ray A. Berry, La within three hours after final notice Verl Boulton, James E. Castillo, has been received. This morning at 9 o'clock orders came from the office Charles M. Clark. Rulon F. Cook, George M. Cole. Clif of the adjutant general to have the ford E. Cole, George L. Corbett, iLe-- battery ready to entrain two hours land A. Cox, Ross R. Curtis. Cerll G. after further orders. Lieutenant Robert B. Patterson and Downs, Fred Ellison, Leland F. Eklns. Ephraim H. Evans, Bliss L. Flnlayson, Sergeant Arthur J. Simmons have Fred Fielding, Albert W. Harper. Har- been notifying the members of the old Hartley, Justice Johnson, Lamo-reau- battery residing on the rural routes to D. Jones, William J. Keith, JeBa hold themselves in readiness for the Meldrum, Ray B. Mildenhall, Theron call. All forenoon the men have been McFadden, Harvey L. Nowell, Alden out and in at the armory, anxious to G. Patten, Raymond L. Payne, John H. hear of the latest development in the Porter, Clyde D. Pulsipher, Glen F. strike zone. The individual equipments of the Reid, Leroy Snow, Carl Snow, Vern M. Skinner. Reed Spafford. Karl M. Tay- men have been packed, the rifles and lor, William J. Warner. Vernald T. pistols have been cleaned and the amWorthington, Radcliffe W. Aired, Vic- munition packed. All is in readiness. and It is the opinion of the officers tor C. Hatch. that the battery will be entrained long before the time limit set by the adjutant general should further orders received. NEW AUTO SELLIII be According to Captain Tucker no horses or field guns will be taken along. The men will be equipped with rifles and pistols. One machine gun PROVO may F RM also be part of the equipment. x TRY FOR ORATORICAL MEDAL. A new automobile selling agency has been established in Utah county, with headquarters at Provo. The new concern will be known as the Utah Motor company, with Heber R. Taylor, owner, and M. S. Strebel, sales manager. The Utah Motor company will be county dealers for the Maxwell and Chalmers automobiles, two excellent cars, well and long known in the United States. The Maxwell is the medium priced car. while the Chalmers is of higher price. The company soon will select its salesroom in Provo. and announce- ment of the location will be made to the public within a few days, accord-into Mr. Taylor. "F!ut we business." are already launched in Tdyh.r said this morn- Mr. and ing. "We have the cars to sell, as a matter of fact have sold some. Both the 'Maxwell and Chalmers are top notcliers in the automobile world, and we are pleased to have secured the exclusive selling rights for Utah Trvouts for I the Jex Oratorical medal contest were held this morn-- ' ing in the Little Theater. The four who were successful in gaining places for the contest are West Parkinson. Kdwin Baird. Jane Ilibbert and a Mr. Peterson. LINDON MAN DIES. Charles Hansen of Lindon died Tuesday night. Funeral denly sud- will be held in the l.hidon ward chapel Friday. MOTHER MS FATHER TO CIVE IIP THEIR LITTLE Mrs. Ina J. Alexander ot Spanish Fork is going to Los Angeles, to try-tcounty." regain possession of her child. Lyle O. Alexander, who she alleges, is being held contrary to a court decree awardREV. M'COARD AT ing the child to herself. Jud?e Elias Hansen this week Issued ei it urn tn re and Life: a Parallel," the decree granting a divorce to Mrs. Alexander in her suit against was the theme of an interesting and awarding her the cusby Rev. Charles McCoard of The one two children. Mrs. Ralph Poulton. Mrs. .Iese John- the Community church, this morning. tody of the Ina Ray Alexander, now is with son. Mrs. Jesse I'lain.on. Mrs. Ceorue A ureal purpose Is equally essential, child. Fork. It Is alsaid Mr. McCoard. for a great litera- the mother in Spanish Hansen, Mrs. O. K. Hansen. the little took father the that Both leged life. a require and great ture a to inCalifornia him with despite The success. boy to bring hard work In the the. child to in court order keep be mast present "THE FOUR SEASONS" spirational element life must mother's possession. Through an error in writing the 'great literuture, and ait great look for:.Mrs. Alexander yesterday applied to must Strand soul a the for outlook; have copy advertising Clerk Wallace M. Hales for a Herald County to ward Dally iu eternity. theater yesterday's well an-- : certified copy of the court's decree were was film Mct'oard's Mr. Serous" Four "The to be used In California in is which the genand Is It the students, tiinht. received beirg last for by nounced to regain possesion ot the effort his the took as he was applauded tleman shown at the Strand tonight. but not because he took his seat. i child for the mother. T seat, o |