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Show IvoTxxxvn. -- I NO. 43. 8inori( times iniervicus nnnw iinMv - . - PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922. ., . . Smoot; Senate s Finance IIUUUtUHIIIfjl When Gbwboy ..PRICE TWO CENTS, Has-Fu- n nteresting Sessions r- CV Utah Slake Conference. liHAIItlMIIM Saturday And Sunday Committee mitiii inn if he article below la reprintedam the New York Times, admitorlv one or tne loremosi um- m vi auer of America, sua eries 01 m vamp" ' iniciiw Tne- - Editor.) The defeat of oner J. Mcvumuer r thP Rubiican nomination for eminent Americans. Dl m Late Saturday 60 hoboes came through Provo on a V. & R. G. V. railroad train, getting as far as Lehi where they encountered a force of railroad guards and special officers. The hobo army had two guns hi its possession; the railroad army was loaded with The hoboes fled when weapons. the train came near Lehi and first sight was had of the imposing array of railroad guards. Sheriff John D. Boyd his deputies, and city officers have been busy ever since rounding up the hoboes and hustling them out of the county. According to a report to The Herald from Springville there were 65 hoboes stealing rides on the freight out of Pueblo. At Soldier Summit the men were lined up and searched for Weapons. One of the men had a big "gat" which he dropped in the cinders and covered with his feet as the officers Later this searched the line-up- . man reached for the gun and the whole army flocked' back on the train. It is said the taiiroad fear ed trouble by dumping the hoboes off near the Carbon county coal r tnator from North Dakota means at the chairmansmp or ine senate mi devolve upon a senator irom L Far West, tne first tm in hi ry that it has ever oeen neia ny man from tne Kocxy . Mountain Eion. The man is neea mnooi senior Senator from Utah, who till be the first .Mormon to now tuch a position and the first of that faith who baa naa ta prominent Wt 4 shaping the affair of the Congress under has risen to his resent influence through his long Wrlod of servic- eI Senator Smoot la admitted to be men Ine of the hardest working has ever sat la the Senate, a SENATOR .REED SMOOT, OF ban who begins his day's labor llmost with the sun and who ends PROVO. AN (INTERVIEW WITH has a rule long after most of the WHOM IS PUBLISHED IN THE Senators have called It "a day's NEW YORK TIMES. &ork." He 1 a. Senator to whom lie eight hoar role does not apply, his way the law finally enacted remaster of statistics, to whom the would have been a very different Vfudv of financial history is a Dlea- - oner When the bill came up for fields. a Senator, to whom vacations fim; Fred Jorgenson, special agent of men congress la in tension are passage Senator Smoot was In doubt He seldom ' misses as to his position. There is prob- the D. & R. G. W boarded the aknowh.' train and came in to Springville oil call and la generally; in his ably no man in Congress with a where he made another effort to sat; he keeps track of every bill bankers get the hoboes off the freight cars. resolution, those that are im- - larger acquaintance mong nam as weu as inose um are and business men. He called up He had a small gun with him, and business friend to BOBton, then as the train was about ready to little importance. Senator Smoot, bow In his another in New Ytrk, another in start aimed at the row of men wait twentieth year in the Senate, tinder Chicago, and so on, asking each ing to get aboard. As he was holde rule of seniority will succeed of them for a frank expression re- ing them up the hobo carrying the 'gat" came up behind him, garding the bill, a majority of 'i March 4 next as chairman of these men said that, although) the and poking the gun in Jorgenson's, committee to which all maters nt Jetetine to the raising of revenue, bill was not what they had hoped side said: "Give me that little fee taxing ef the people, the fixing to get it was an Improvement over gun." Jorgenson gave up the smaller f financial policies must in the the war time law. So the Senator take theviews of the gun, and the big fellow commanded nd always go, the one committee decided the Senate whose deliberations .majority and was recarded in favor his hobo comrades to get back on the train threatening to kill Jort lid decisions jtiMfcvttv AAfu,ikm I or tne measure. 'ine sates lax is a rorm oi laxa- - genson if "he got aboard. "Jorgen s hery man and woman in America. When Senator Smpot becomes tion which meets tne approval of son then telephoned Sheriff Boyd the head of tire Committee of Fin- - the next Chairman of the Finance office, and the railroad headquar to have it ters in Salt Lake. The result was He committee. Ince he will 'be the fourth Senator embodied In the sougnt 1981 tax law and an outpouring of railroad guards that committee In less than live years. He was bora a Httle never overlooks an opportunity to at Lehi and the scattering of the pore than sixty years ago in Salt- say a word in favor of it Senator hoboes. orator m the generjflke City. His father w.n a Ken- Smoot is not ansense of that word. feuckian ana nis mower oi Nor ally accepted wegian stock. His" home la ln"tfce But he is a good talker and he allittle Utah city of Provo. He was ways knows his subject, otherwise ducated in the Brigham, Young he keeps quiet. His delivery in conchool and Is an Apostle of the versational, very positive, and the HERALD OUTING Jornion church. impression he Creates is one of earnestness. HAD TO FIGHT FOR 8EAT great Senator Smoot -was asked a few When he came to tlw Senate for he first time a cry went in many questions relating- to matters that BALL GAME uj )arts of the country to deny him fall within the Jurisdiction of the on Finance. Hs seat because of hi religion. Committee Herald carriers of Provo and "Before the war- ,- he said, "the be fight made to unseat him was er and long contested. It lnst- American people knew nothing of Springville celebrated Saturday at ree years una while the battle high taxes and the result following. Geneva beach at the annual outing lof ihe lads who deliver your paper, on the Senator froin Utah re-- Theyfelt-secur- e. Valued in the background, defend- - that such a thing would never come rain er ehier in winter and sum tng nimseu Deior.j tne investigat to themf butralasritls here ana I mer. For this once the boys devoted themselves solely to the busiwhoh occasion d- - fear here to stay. . ing ro.nmitt-3-j- ; Rnwded. In the end Smoot won. I made a public statement in ness of extracting all the joy tfut is intensely loyal to his church. 1918 that the'expenses of maintain- of life, without a thought as to but It is a loyalty that is personal ing our Government for the follow- press time or delivery of news and which he never permits to in- - ing quarter of a century would be papers. erfere with his duties as a Senator, less than $3,000,000,000 per annum. Twenty carriers with some little le is one of the last men la the My statement was challanged by brothers and the Herald composing world to whom the word bigot could Treasury officials and I was char- room staff set out for Geneva early ppty. ged with making the statement for Saturday, and were warmly wel Senator Smoot is of that trnnn political purposes and that it could comed and royally treated by Man bl theRepublican Party sometimes not be sustained. I knew then as agers Taylor ana tasunona oi ; referred to as standpatters and I know now. that I was well within Gejieva beach. tnore often as the Old Rnnrrf th the bonds of truth, and I doubt One lad (wno asueu us noi 10 Vroup who believes fjrst of all in! whether any person would at the mention his name in the paper be. l I i A Jartlv .fata. cause his father has certain ideas ,1.. JuUiff. thfi CTrnnn nf Mlinh QanatnMV ' mant ii' Ma a MwMt T mav Add that of swimming) went in the lake . m J wa.wt J Wuww, tjnva rtf UattDaohneatt, Wala... imy statement was made not hav four times, which, according to inaiana, Wadsworth of New ing in mind at the time a soldier Manager Eastmond establishes a fork. Brandesee of Connecticut. bonus act or a soldiers' service new swlmimng record for Geneva. id. Moses of New Hampchire are pension act, and I now predict that Boating and swimming were the adets, the group that is always both a bonus act and a service pen- big points in the boys' day. In the baseball game between the the fire of Progressive sion act will be in force perhaps Vjwing jpuMicans, Borah, Norns and La within ten years, and no doubt Ihe carriers of the north side and those iJiiBice. mere nas never been a act within, a short- of the south side the northsiders won by a score of 14 to 7, with Bert Republican at the bead er time. ( II ogressive the Finance Committee end this "The burden of a bonus bill, if Kinney Bullock pitching for the I one of the reasons why those of passed, will be a bagatelle compared victors, striking out nine in five Old Guard are. happy because with what the service pension act iopjflgs. the asevndanev of Smont anil will be. I have been consideTIBg' " The Bcore by innings: 0 8 o 1 x 14 Progressives never smile when the question of late as to bow best Northside 1 1 3 0 lame of the next chairman is to raise the necessary amount of Southside : Bullock extioned. Northside Batteries Government to meet the I HI enator Smoot with his tVmn. money Southside, Huish, A. penses in the least burdsome way and C. Black; mJJ atic colleague, Sena'tor Kin, in for the taxpayers. It must be quite Gray and V. Gray. Umpires Converitable and over taxation Leavitt, to future all that wrtflgnt The winning team won the water? ury.' There is no bUl involving must be general; it cannot be col pproprnrnotLTin tnstieriiirw lected from any one souree or irom melon and divided one .slice, be aU, that can. get through until any one class. Our present revenue tween" the two umpires.' "SlScrutlnl,e1 and Passed Judg- - laws are discriminatory. It will SOLDIERS' HOME PRAISED lt. It has been said that not be many years before the SPRINGVILLE. July Jl. Melvin urn" wnicn best describe sources of taxation will be dried up c. Wactivities war nf tho f.,t,,M rh.i. to such an extent,' and principally G. Harmer, Spanish-America- n ua of the Finance Committee are through the ever increasing issue veteran, who had spent the last some of efflciency-I- n securities, that even three months at the Sawtelle Sol SK he is sort of to a sales diers' home at Sawtelle, Calif., is the Inspector general objectors present xme execution ' At visiting his sisters and oromeri tax be will it demanding k kation. Entering teat handicap, he Urge audiences attended all Of the sessions Of the quarterly oon fereaee of 4a UUh stake here Sat urday and Sunday. All of the Large families of children give, wards in the stake were well rep to the education authorities of Utah resented, the Provo "Fourth ward a problem of greater weight than school officials of other American states have, according to Prof. John principal speaker ., . at the Rotary meeting iu Hotel Roberts Friday evening. Professor Swenson talked about Utah's educational problems, tvlth especial reference to similar problems of other states. "Utah lias the largest number of children in school, in proportion to population, than any state," the professor declared, explaining that this condition was due to two things: the larger families in Utah and the higher compulsory school age. - V ,"The result - a y Just ons way to maks a cowboy happy give him a broncho that and rolls and he's riant in his element, like this one on "bocks, plunges ranch near Cody. Wyo. GIVES SON'S LIBRARY TO T WHERE TO GO TONIGHT 5 h . ht of iMrs. Mary McMurrin Salt Lake City, a former resident of "A WONDERFUL WIFE" Provo, has contributed to the B. Y. . U. library the law library of her Hundreds of stories have been son, James L. McMurrin, a former written and printed broadcast B. Y. U. student, and later student of the Georgetown - university of about girls who fought their way Washington, D. C. Mr. McMurrin inch byJinch to stardom in screen-land- . before his death was a prominent Some of these tales are payoung man of Provo and had many thetic, full of very sad things, the friends here. real things ot life. That story can not be told about DATTKE FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for John Dattke, Mlss du Pont, however. The exbeauty who is the age 48, who died at his home, 666 quisiteof blonde "A Wonderful Wife," the South Second West- - street, Saturday star Universal special" attraction at the night of miner's consumption, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Columbia theater tonight, broke into pictures via two small parts in 2 o'clock at the family home. W. Monroe Paxman .will preside. a studio where she worked first as The speakers will be John T. Giles a modiste, and before she could draw her breath was rewarded for and J. A. Owens. Interment will be in the city having superior qualifications by the leading feminine cemetery under the direction of being made picfigure in the most talked-o- f the Berg Mortuary. s Mr. Dattke was a native of Ger- ture ever produced, Erich von million dollar masterpiece, many. His family had lived In Urovo about nine years, but he "Foolish Wives," which is startling world. spent most of his time in the theThere are three things on which mines at Eureka. Besides his widow. ' Ethel I. success in screendom may come to Dattke; two sons, John M. and any girl; a vivid personality that Leonard, both of Provo, survive attracts directors, a rare, exotic comhim. He also leaves his parents, beauty or a general, three bination of beauty, brains and perand four brothers' and sonality. sisters. Classifying Miss du Pont immediately as in the third group, it is to note that nevertheless nece-isarsh stands out s the most unusual blonde star of the screen. -- Stro-heim'- Hughes, at Golf y rv 27 '"1- Mac-Ra- r d.ta ' ... ha vinun' In here. DANGER IN EXEMPTIONS . Mnhar nf. PntlOTnal .11 t Mr. Harmer is enthusiastic in nis wtu took thlngst t'Tu IUI iiiuvi. ui he finds anybody, from who believe a sales tax is the pro- praise of the home and thinks it an 5":V " -- - HlAflhlnl soli . aM nr uinciais to 4 revenue leglsla m..i .i.aji on the Job, " clerks, is "sleeping, per solution of ouf that fact promptly tion would vote tor IV we could, ' dlers. He aays the conditions are Sues into his Httln nntnhanfr fit tui , Iom of nf 4hA hAlL the residents receiving nnlntnn hBfnr.th t0 Ialw dn the floor of the the next setslon of Congress, make the best ot food, lodgings and ZLefI!a , evtiai-3: , ,( it a part of our revenue laws. I' medical care, and the personal .n??rin th war period the Sena-nll- take this occasion to warn the freedom of the veterans is unbam- ..Va hmiM. Ihl umJ In IMI WAV lltu r U of his own ... 99 ine Pronteers. in 'active, energetic, nusmess men ana vk h kept ot every manufasturers of America against inierval - that success. It is interesting to t9 I ' -! ih. t - trc vi cawt viun - & MBinl nf th enator Smoot and it be bad bad I ' BOY 1921 tax Kin BOt with met ..JTi rA v.. w h vin nn. mmma ni Ka reived fContmued on Page Three.) 8C0UT tAND Director Walock Amtoft request that all members of the Boy 8cout band meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the hanA room for Dractlce. . . -- I fanivinp T,US, - Becretanrl of State i. Backs mapped after good stroke On Inks at Chevy Chase. MA. the note release. needs all the care, kindness and careful conNderatlon possible to give to it. To give, us better homes we should teach our children to tarry on the .spirit of the home. We should also teach our children that the greatest joy and happiness will come to them and the home if they are loyal and true to the fam- A double mixed quartet sang, Seek Ye the Lord." "The chief thing that determines success in a deacon's quorum, a Ward, a utore, a bank, a state, a nation,, Is leadership," said President F. 8. Harris. "Leadership is the determinant factor In success. Kven If only one person is to do something, he will not be success-- , ful unless he can lead himself. "We as a people have set out to lead the world In everything that Is lovely and of good report. If we are to succeed and maintain what we have set out to do we must be leaders. "The leader In a train is the engine. The leader in anything determines Ihe "courser It matters little if the spring in a oal car should break, you can held It up with s log, but If the engine breaks down the whole train is held up. "We need leaders in the ehurchi-Th- e administration of the ehureh would be very simple lf we bad leaders property trained to lead the ward, the Sunday school, and the various other church organisations. "Education brings out the native ability of the man who is being educated. It works Just like the polish. It shines him up without putting anything in to him. "We must have all of our people trained. In Utah county we have all the advantages and opportuni ties possible to become-leade- rs. We have here a place designated particularly for. the preparing of leaders for the church." A double male quartet sang, "Calm Is the Nights The invocation was offered by Prof, John C. Swensen snd the in vocation by Prof. Reinhard Maeser. The Sunday afternoon meeting began with the choir end congrega f . e in passing that Mr. Glass' role in "God's Crucible" Is strongly reminiscent of the one which won tor him his greatest fame. Wilton Lackaye, dean of American? players, admirably portrays the role of Michael Kalmar in reel life Gaston Glass' father while the lady for whose heart and hand Glass sues la none other than the radiantly beautiful Gladys Coburn, in seen to such great advantage -Hugo Ballin's 'version of "East another recent Hodkinson Lynn same. "We are always kind to the aged and the babes at the home,) but often we forget the growing boy and the growing girl We are neglecting the spirit of the home In all of our schools. We are looking after the material side almost entirely. We should look, after the spirit of the home more. The spirit of the home is a delicate thing and Jt Bicallyr there are more- giants ah pigmies. The intellectual man la a tireat Jehovah.'' Prof. Amos N. Merrill of the thinker; he sets out to find out facts . The intellectual man should Young university offered the invo- - ? be trained. cation. The choir sang, "O Holy n 1 t 1919-20- , 0 U. tax-exem- IlMlian. - .year, and Prof. Florence Jepperson, Mrs.- - Amy Lyman Merrill the new dean of women at the Toung unirersity, spoke on the spirit of the home, and pled for the preservation and the cultivation of the ily." DR. THOMAS L. MARTIN, WHO spent approximately $6,000,000," Professor Swenson said. MADE A FORCEFUL ADDRESS "The cost was distributed in this ON "PRACTICAL EDUCATION,'' .manner: $3,884,4e0 for elementary AT THE UTAH STAKE CONFERschools; $1,542,000 for high Bchools, ENCE. and $665,000 for administrative purposes. haying the largest attendance at "l he limit was reached a year the Saturday meeting and also the $7,000,-00later when approximately was spent. The year before largest percentage of members Bhowed an expenditure of $64 for present. President T. N. Taylor presided. each school child registered; for The music for the Saturday mornlast year it was $82." Professor Swenson called atten- ing session was furnished by the tion to the fact that Utah's educa- Springville First ward douole quartional burden is heavier than Cal- tet. In the afternoon session the choir under the direction ifornia's, because in Utah the birth Vineyard J. K. Allen rendered the music. rate is much larger and the death of Prof. J. R. Boshard and his taberrate is, less than .California's. He nacle choir furnished the of explained California's increase of the Sunday forenoon and singing afternoon Douulation by the fact . that the with tMrsr Leon a Mlltfen- istate imports population, whereas fsewsions, hall Van Wagoner at the console. Utah loses population native by At the Sunday evening meeting the born going to other states. music department of the Young W. Lester Mangum, vice- - presi under the direction of university dent of the Springville-Mapleto- n Prof.- - Florence Jepperson rendered of told Rotarians Sugar company, the music. tne new cutler process wnereoy One of the best meetings of the of molasses sugar may be extracted was that of Sunday conference until now considered as fit for ' evening, when .educational topios stock feeding only. were discussed by members of. ihe Mart Roylance outlined the Roof the Young university-tary entertainment program tor the faculty is man?" asked Dr. George balance of the year, and announced H. "What Brimhall in his address on the that next Friday the Rotary re- 'Education of ,the Whble Man.r union will be held in Vivian psrk, "Man is an animal," was one ancars leaving Provo at 3 p. m. The swer, "and by that answer we mean program will include entertainment' that-h- o has a body and the physiand dancing. Rotarians are cal characteristics that an animal expected to bring their lunch and has. . . t wives, according to Mr. Roylance. "Next, man is intellectual,"' conwith the meets Rotary Thursday He cited that: tinued the Provo Kiwanis cltih and the Chain- - there werespeaker. greater differences -, 4: ber of Commerce. among men intellectually thanj phyi - 1 '1 -- r- school Ions carloads of young folks were from different sections of the fetal i and Sunday the attenduntil the capacance was ity of the camp was severely taxed. A delegation of 55 from Ogden alone mihI a delegation of 22 from Mt. I'leaiiiii, are two of the largest . The Mt. Pleasant deletheater beginning tonight. Boys group-will like it for its outdoor adven- gates iue wearing red overseas conventure, men will like it for the punch caps to advertise the state ' it carriers, and its romance will ap- tion to be held in the "Hub City-- in October. peal lo the ladies. No matter what their age or sex. everyone will enjoy this film entertainment with its RELIEF SOCIETY'. absolute dash and utter daring. The picture was directed by Relief, society meeting will be Lynn Reynolds, whose skill is well held in the Third ward tomorrow known throughout the country. afternoon at 3 o clock. The affair will be held on the lawn of the Providing the meeting house weather Is good. A splendid pro-SPLENDID CAST .w. UCCU SIBUJ be followed by refreshments. It Is that eaeh- - lady bring her A cast drawn from the highest requested work. Al) are Invited. fancy bemost salaried, popular players fore the camera today was selected BURIED IN SPRING CITY by Director Henry Alexander for the enacting of "God's Crucible,", the screen version of The body of the stillborn infant Ralph Connor's fascinating novel. of Mr. and Mrs Fred C. Strate,57J "The Foreigner now showing at North First East street, was taken the Strand theater. this noon to Spring City where - In the central role Is seen Gaston burial will take place in the family Glass who won for himself a very plot. The Larkin-Goat- s Mortuary great deal of prestige in the playing of this city prepared the body fof of the leading role In "Humor-etque,- " burial. And he wins them love, property, all, for red biod is in his veins, and the call to give battle throbs in his veins. This is just a glimpse from the new picture. "For Big Stakes," the Fox production starring Mix, which will be shown at the Columbia CI we the wind, at UPPER FALLS. Provo Canyon, breakneck pace, to the limit of his annual summer horse's endurance, heedless of Julv 29. The first ot Utah Christian conference for need the but speed, everything opened here Friday evenand still more speed, Tom Mix In excess rides the sands of Arizona. Many ing wllli registration far. All of the highest expectation. day e, balanced-lifin the aTe things if H S this is that jr. COMMUNITY SERVICE. All people over 10 years of age are Invited to be present at the play activities at the Pioneer park this evening from 7 o'clock until 8. Various folk dances and games will be taught in preparation of the harvest festival to be held here within the next two months. The community singing clssses will be conducted tonight, Tuesday', Thursday and Friday evenings in the high tcho gymnasium at 8 o'clock. i ' On the wings of d fl:!S,Me,prtment "For the this state' FOR BIG STAKES V ; of y -- must carry a heavier financial burden in school costs," Prof, Swenson asserted. He, however, held out the hope that the per capita cost had reached its highest point and from now on would recede. C.E. -- I Of i 1 "Man is also a moral man," said Father." Dr. Brimhall. "He has the duty and f. The general authorities faculty and should be trained in stake officers were sustained by The action of ' that direction. the congregation. "Finally we have the spiritual the stake presidency in 'releasing man. We a that the fool has the entire slake Relief societyh said in his heart: 'There is no God.' board was also sustained. This does not mean that he is inPresident T- - N.' Taylor, expressed 4 tellectually, foolish. Man knows the appreciation that the young people a things of God by the spirit of God." ot the slake are responding nobly A very Interesting and forceful to the calls that are made on them. address on "Practical Kducatlon" He said it was unfortunate that was made by Dr. Thomas L. Mar- some- - people in the stake are altin, professor tit agronomy at the ways excusing themselves as being unable to fulfill their religious ob- - .. Young university. "Many years uko the subject mat ligations, and warned the members ter of the curriculum dealt with not to excuse themselves so much . only such subjects as those a gen- that they wither away. "at is unfair to your children to v tleman ought to know," said Dr. Martin. "The education was only excuse yourself in meeting your for the privileged few while the obligations," said President Taylor. masses could stay where they were "Show them "by your own example with their bent backs and begrimed that you are willing to do what you ' I a t ijf t a i rli f o r'eiu soyia t really know to be right. .We .are few progresslve thinkers that the all anxious to gain happiness and ., pleasure in this life the way to get mniW( must be trained it is to live our religion. He gad tnRt much f th drudge "If there is anything valuable in lam worKfc c()uld be d education and this life, it is the knowledge of the ,th th Uca, traInlngr Trainlllg that truthfulness of the gospel." t fmrove th BVrv Hit President Rudger Clawson ex- - .... life of the masses has heen riven plained the Important things in the til most oi the- schools during the three great periods of last few years, and as a result the baptism and marriage. He said scale of intelligence has ascended. that it was just as necessary to be The faculty of the Young univer "born again" as it is to be born into sity are firm believers in the prac- the world. It is impossible to come tical education and have this year Into this life without being bora established a college of applied 'and likewise It is Impossible to science where all of the things be enter the kingdom of God without longing to a pratlcal education are being J'brn again" by being bap- tlied by water and by the Holy being taught. . He called attention to the fact Ghost. that since some farmers are able Regarding marriage he said that no man can raise to exaltation , to produce 600 buxhels of potatoes an acre other fanners should be without being married properly. Mrs. iMyrtene Thurman Stein, av able to do so with the proper education. More progress In farming listed by the choir, rendered in aa " has been made during the past 15 artistic manner "Lovely Zion." v , years than during 800 years - pre- - President Ruloa S. Wells gave a J. viously. That progress he claimed highly Interesting discoarse on the . was due to the findings in the lab divine attributes and their counter .. feits. oratory of the scientist, The choir sang, "The Lord . Is ' Inrttead of "going west," said Dr. Martin, we must make the soils pro- Great Who Shall Not Fear Him?" t Patriarch A. D. Clark offered the . duce more than they have done. ' This is what they are trying to do benediction. . The speakers at the - Sunday ' and are succeeding In doing at the College 'of Applied Science at the morning session 'were President S. 5 P. Eggertsen, Bishop Samuel Blake , Young university. An instrumental trio was '. given of Vineyard, and Presidents. Claw- - . : . . by Alene Phillips, Iretta Roylance son and Wells. ' ; d , - ) V or lf ' lifeblrtlv. -- -- , . . |