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Show : tut 1E1RA-L- Herald ; The . . .2252 Circulation Daily Mi Sunday Circulation . Sworn Statement for Ever: Issue in November,, 1922. : vol xxxvu. .. j- - -- 0.173. i , - of New York, field e rotary cf the national society of play--. grbun recreation on Wednesday afternoon discussed the problem of the wise. b4 proper employment of l. Even Babies great leadership halt He president George H. iJa 'V Editor, The Daily Heral ... Our place of employment, which Is so much by e niiinmu ui of . z.i'. -- -- ' of-th- e get-tur- Boys keeping . Ringing doorbells la Provo will be Just another step toward bringing the steel Industry to Utah county. Steel site bellringers today began e canvas their vo cRBBn3b ateel plant to avery message, and to obtain from him, or her. as the'.case may be, a jiledgeto help Provo keep the promise to de liver the site If the Columbia Steel corporation delivers the steel plant Teams of steel plant boaters already have started their collection os funds, meeting with citizens ln their homes, to talk over the steel, plant problem, and to explain to them why it is nec essary that every resident do his bit Provo's promise toward making-goo- d - -- - A -- BS house-to-hous- your appearto' e people oftngeored Sere. The opportunity is be boys and girls at home with steady. ' yond expectation for our boys; many employment. ProvOptiew that the hoi canvas 18 on. to raise the money to or my boyhood companions are now j an' appaal, tuA tn- hliftlrinirs Jhlg secure the establlsblng- ot tffar great holding responsible positlons' in the men nor to the capitalist, but i& men Jusr-a-Htt- le the L.iiiii.1 1 mothers m attendance at the LeadtfcJ Brlmhairathe same,htn. . President JiUp week exercises is proof that the The great fundamental, idea behind speaker of the general assemblage. y young women or me a. Y. xx. know patriotism is a knowledge of the Hie topic of discussion waa the neces-sit- how to take care of babies. From a founders of the nation or state, said of preparing for4eadershlp. , - score-o- f babies off ther morning of the Profrtevf Edgar Young of Salt Lake "I don't know where there la an- first day the number has increased to City today in urging the Kiwanls club other place in this great 'country of nearly, a hundred, and an additional to preserve the historical centers or pura whew! Jrom45MJto 2000 people room has been secured forth accom- Incidents of Prove He said that some- rould leave their homea to come modation of the youngg nests ... lone should to write the to prepare themselves for per- -- A glance into one of the rooms re-- history of this section before all of sonal lerrtce." said Mr, Weir ltt be- veals- - an interesting scene. The chil- the pioneers are gone. dren are swarming here and there, all Prof ginning his addressr- - xalthough He quoted tne worag or tne oreat bnsyta-om-ir things worth wnn ho hag never boon ablo to loam for in-f Master. MianB3roTTiveibread The youngest-o- l them are lyingcertain why-the uioneers named this ' atonal- - and ''Seek first the king- their buggies, playing with their toes, city Provo he was convinced that it and. of dom all other beaten, sampling bottles of milk, or peace- was in honor of Provost, the fur trader - -things fully shall be a4ded.'v BleepingTTThose aTIttleiaer are who came here as early as 1285, Is an The playground movement kiddie cars, playing with trains, riding According to the earliest history of effort to n e section, aaid ' Professor . Young, vanced group are gathered around Provo is one of the first towns or explained. sand tables supervised by young wom- trading places In the basin, a post of PLAY6R0MND8 iNECESSARY. en moulding all kinds of interesting the trading company having been The playground movement la a con, CTtaMshedbFTrovosr on The Provo scious attempt he saW, to capitalize things. troubles are all JittIeones river shortly after he "Our He told changes opportunities. and we have very few of them," said a post at Ashley. that had taken place in' the individual Dean Amy Lyman Merrill; "the chil The speaker said that one of the The world- - In the past generation. are dear little.. things: "the chl--1 leading historians ai Harvard after a dren - home is no such of center the longer girls enjoy caring tor them. The thorough study of the New England 1 induBtryas tne making of clothing; tures to see how their babies are town government, which he characterand candle has gone, the tallow long to seeh ow their babies are: get- - ized as one of the most democratic more. no hours of employment are I forms of governments ever in exist Coal miners have been asking for a ung aiong." ence, had been operated in Utah bet working day of six hours. a chance to play right andlive ter than in any other state in the na All this means an increase in the girls tion outside of Massachusetts. Provo right .. amount of leisure time. How is It to OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEADERSHIP Is one of six cities in the far west employed? :The apeake advoF. S. Harris, In speaking where that kind of town government cated making definite provisions by of President the opportunities for leadership, had been in operation. organized effort to meet tbeemer-- . deprecated the practice of looking R. E. Allen of the' Knight Trust and gency. He would have playgrounds golden opportunities. within easy reach of every child. backwardjQr. There never was a .time, he said, when attendance prize which was won by should be re "ore apportunitleslhaniatBlshop Joseph Puttie. ThewrepportuniUea toi Amng-th- e -- visitors oreseat-atH- he an be confidence fair--. PRICE THREE CENTS. SteelNOpportunity For . LEVI EDGAR YOUNG -- The increasing - I Are leaders -- was followed by FH day, p.enerally p 200 Steel rSite Belkingrers- - eanen on JLlelsure, time before week audience - JUTAHUniettli tonight; 'inew north and aatt sort Ions: colder 0 PROVO. UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1923. mineral Ss&s ' The Weather, steel industry in our county, "very steel plants of Pennsylvania. Our boys like myself who go to work when the man, woman and child In Provo smsuld here in Utah have no chance. True, whistle blows and: quits when it blows. we can develop some who make a As that kind ot a working man I am be interested in this great unwl" mark in educating one out of several taking. I believe know what think i Intensely interested because mean to Provo as well as any person, ousands may find a mine and make know what it means! The men who I was raised around the Iron works in Vtprtunate for himself; our farms are are the leaders in this matter have Pennsylvania before coming to Utah. sojimall that there is no chance to given much time to this matter: men I worked in the rolling milt as a boy make ore than a living on them, but I less determined would have quit be and can say whllethe work IS hard with tltft iron and steel Industry estab fore then and said "What a the use"; and intensely not, there Is ao more lished hew, which Is the foundation of but I believe everyone of them Is . tj.--healthful employment Ln ibe wojrldItlaUtodustmUsmr-w- e will --epen -- the prompted in'thls work by a loyalty to of a site, to All remains that get the. steel is an Industry that brings many op door to prosperity and tame for our good old Provo. ... j ot which Utah county has dream- portunities to our young menr lt de- - yoTIngiien. The oiisrwnii plant Is the delivery of the site, veiowmsterworkmen in air trades I say give ouKyoung men a chance have done just as much as the one ed tor years at the very first meeting and professions. and they will makVgood. Just as Gary; who gives several thousands because promised tnen-who. now have formed TheJron and steel industry la a Schwab, Covey and arnegle and many in many Instances to give a do'lar re with the stable industry;' it is different from tnousanqs oi others have done in iron quires more sacrifice than the one the 120,000,000 steel merger. While all of Utah 1H going' to he our metal mines, flourishing today ahd and steel, who gives mare. Many dollars will .. materiafHiere,'- - alhwe (make thousand, rso let us be liberal asked to help pay for the site, outside, maybe tomorrow jjq ore In jlght. man aid cannot be suggested until Provo' suspended and compelled to seek em want is a chance to deveH it along in this now. the city that will benefit most has with but somewhere line now else, this cliane the and ployment Watch Provo grow! We have the .is here, tbej across." The bellringers are, blast furnace and steel mills once We fathers and mothers should take most beautiful city and I think as a "come see-thProvo does come across. fired up they must keep them going on advantage of thin opportunity anagtve whole the best people in the world, so out to Captains of bellringers In every ward of the high cost In starting whatever we can possibly sparexto letnis not depend on the business In lined up their teams; up again. They used to say that It secure lb terests entirely, but let everybody do today have their plans of campaigning, cost $50,000 after lighting a fire in a When the steel site men call on you. heir part We all remember the old Impressed upon their team worke pound of iron give sometning, even tnough it re h us and gan, "Give until ers tbe necessity ot visiting - every is produced. So you can see, once quires a little sacrifice, .and think that geMhe plant! . home In the city." established, it becomes a permanent what you Tflvr will come back multi- EPH HOMER. the Fifth ward The i. i -- j -- -- he-' . g team met Wednesday evening in the Fifth ward chapel under the direction ot Captain John C. Graham and outlined plans tor the campaign. Mr.. Graham has divided the i ward into several sections and has assigned two men to work each section. bell ringers were all enthused in the work and the plans outlined met with their approval. Some of the workers already out In Some Fridays are unlucky, but not Miltlhelr respective districts while others FridayrJanuary-25- ! e are gotnarto inakethe Take It from Reed Anderberg, secI itTtoTSsJteffl house in callainthe evenings. Every tdaisUnTDlaces. Lowry Nelson of the Young university, retary of the Provo Rotary club, and in .dramatics, the ward will be visited between now to his boyhood experiences, 0. J. Bates of Ely, Nev., president of Referring leaders of others that club's entertainment Mr. Weir complimented the and Saturday evening, and every ef he told of the importance of the the Bates Stores company; Dr.- n. R committee! ' . of the Mormon church on their wis- water fort 1" being put forth by Mr. Graham oc- Hatch of Idaho Falls, J. E. Magleby of on holes the one On desert And why? dom in providing amusements for the bis workers to-t-w tne rtrsr ones casion he had' endeavored to his Monroe, and w. F. Kubach of the V, "Friday wiirbelh first father and urn in their quota of the drive. people, even under adverse conditions. horses from a band of wild get reclamation service, horses, daughter meeting." asserts Secretary i J.. A. Buttle, as bb 1 RECREATIOTI FAYS. tw ST WARD-Bish- op but was unable to do so because - a Spaf-for- d, Anderberg In his communication to .W. P. Whitehead, W.-" "Whaf'the previous speaker has Mexican captarn; demonstrations Jn coundenhall, who knew glue gives the mustang The educational campaign conducted Rotarians, Alt C. Johnson, Frank Stubbs, , soliciting funds The for said Indicates that we are passing try; better than he. was- - continually ing juaterials together, and shows campaign Kotarian, .unless he is sick Sam J. Jones, F. D. Casslty, John W. out of haphazardness into system; leading them away. He was under how many stitches on the hat can be by the. county farm bureau among the j or "Every dead," continues the secretary, for the steel plant site wJll be carried Farrer. Fraiik Demlng, Frank Gardner, but we have not been without .vison," the necessity, finally, of waiting at the done by machine. The hat that Is various locals will be continued present, with his daughte- r- Into the north end of Utah county Cliff ThurmjiH. Cliff Pierpont, W. J. declared President Brimhall In dis- water hole, until the horses appeared, creating the most interest is a large week, according to R. D. Wadley, man or a borrowed one for the occasion." this evening when two groups of Startup and Fred Patae- black satin. with lined same black when1 theme. turban, shot he the mustang. Without cussing the of Often in times gone by there have the bureaur The meetings Ole E. Olson, Jr from the Provo chamber of - President Brimhall referred to the a leader the band scattered and he The small brim is turned back, going ager-week In the south been ladles' night" and "boya' night" speakers to a slender point fiTffont. From each were started last commerce will address meetings In captain; J, AngusVOlson, Clarence no had trouble his horses. Jn building of the Sajlt (Lake theater. getting with sessions .at end and but of Tnens at the night" county Rotary, W. Jones. Beesley, S. The financial man, he said, ' might PresldentHarrls drew from the side of the polBtTspreading outward, Goshen, Genola, Santaquln, never brtore! according to Rotary's Plesant Grove and American Fork. George"W. Meyers, E.Orval Olson, have said that it wouldn't pay, but it story the importance of leadership. are large satin covered wings, held Elberta, PalLake been there has a Shore, historian, The former meeting will be under Earl Lewis, C. A. Dahlqulst, Byron girls1 Payson, Benjamin, did pay;, it paid in manhood and Leadership, he contended, was vital in down by a glittering ornament. the direction of the Wasatch club and Clark, Ed Van Wagoneh, night." myra, Spanish Fork, and Salem. E. A. womanhood. AGE OF OPPORTUNITY. every field of activity; The world, he Mr. Anderberg especially Is anxious the latter of the commercial club of been held during Mitchell, J. F. Halllday, Eugene Halli-dayHe spoke also of President Brigham declared. Is crying for leadership as an "Are you placing obstacles, mental this week to give the farmers op to have all the daughters make sure American Fork. The meetings have W. O. Facer, Victor C. Anderson, Young's custom of recreating In the never before. He appealed to his and physical, before your uhild?" portunity to attend "the Leadership 'of the date FRIDAY, JANUARY 2- 6- been advertised for several days and a Thomas S. Hardy,- lliff Jones, groves and amphitheaters of the moun- hearers, who had been thrilled by the asked Mrs. Ida Dusenberry in her lec- week courses at the Young university, because as he accusingly says: "By large turnout is anticipated-ieach Thurgood. Sam Peay. George V tains, practicing religion at the same speeches they had heard, to assume ture, "The Age of OpportunityJ' , . where a special section dealing with some mishap the-- matter was adver- one ot the towns. William Leavitt, Charles Robblns, time . HeHe of positions uplifting leadership. Mrs. asserted that there farm problems is attracting (he farm- tised in the paper as taking place Walter Adams and Dean H. V. Hoyt bert RasmusBn, George Groneman, the Latter-daSaints asmbraoing would have them get help from all the is only Dusenberry next. Tuesday." one royal road to good think ers from this and other counties. will be the speakers at the Pleasant Arthur J. Durrant, Theodore A. Mad universities ot the" state and every The meetings will be resumed Mon- So, girls, be sure to remind father .Grove, meeting, which will In the organization of a quad-rclocK. JM: p- -t take yeu tofthe tabernacle, while E. S. Hinckley derson, C. S. Vtncent, George T; Peay, davrenoennir-Tn- i -titwrT Tet him session will be held at Mapletou 3fllerbaTinhatnhamers-ln8TOg oflhe work Everyone jhouldaoi.i.--i-rfmrt- -ti Dinner and James B.; Tucker will address the Reed Knudsen, J. William Carter, Leo in Rotary tomorrow evening. i uu, wilu uiv uubcruitiitiiiua LU uv a find a wc f wub uubui rinwwuhimself." the afternoon another session will be. and program of entertainment starts members of the American Fork Com- J. Knjght, William Vincent, Vera-Joneway dancing. ITWe. work right and play leader in culture, righteousness, .upat 6:30, at Hotel Roberts., mercial club. The child's mind Is more pliable hejd at Sprlngvllle. C. W. Hawk, William D. arm rights declared President Brimhall, lift, industry, thrift, and all good from the ages of one to five years, and i ine. It will be the aim of the speakers Hoover, Brigham Johnson, F. D. B. Gay mttteeQi j Thejxecut "we-wf. . live right.' fore. things. should will care visit Alpine Tuesday be bureau TtTa Then" that most the',value to the entire county and Claude Carter. togliar He advocated: "keeping up to the The music department continued Its taken in the training. Obstacles create noon atnOT30 o'clock, American Fork oftiie coming steel plant to this sec THIRD WARD A E. Evest -- capmark." It was getting so, he said, good work of providing an abundance R.R.GQNTRQVE In 7:30 the at Lehi 2 and make the- child cour at o'clockr and tion that while thfr steeLplant will be taint-Char- les Hopkinsi John GullckT' that the farmer was getting upon the of choice music. The following selec- Ingenuity, constructed between Provo- - and Ed Stein, Webster Hoover, testerTay ageous and evenTng. Spring seat for, doing most his work tions Were riven: "The Redeemed." TT CHORISTERS-MEEstany rarmersonne couniy- wm Sprlngvllle other communities will lor, Ray Morgan, George Clark, John 7 U. Oratorical association; "The" xcept toe JhJnniniM4:rtappingiof come to the Young, university WednesDEBATE naturally share in the prosperity that R. Ctubbs, Orson Shill, Sidney Rus- " of musical . The program worshipful Wild sugar beets. Breezes," x will result. day, to attend the special sessions at Karl. Bandley, sell, J. W. Crawley, "Getting up but of the dirt onto the B. Y. U. string quartette; and a vocal services is neglected and the choir which Dr. D. C. Hoyie oi v;orneu win Those who have been closrTo the Jasper Bird, Arthur D. Taylor, Elmer wan treated of is leaner Violet other and and Celestla Johnson. .nuuterence, ways "get- duet by pravementX cooperative marketing. The The first Intercollegiate triangular dealings between the Buckley, ' James Plerpout, James w were referred - to approvln Coege Mb debate of Uie season Will be held this i ting up" - according J?dward F, J!mh MAKING HAT8. sreertHgs choristers the addressed yesterday.ingly. President Brtaball: expressed at 10 o'clock and at 2 o'clock. The evening at College hailLwhen the af- tlon are aware that other Industrial Louma, yuarien. ourruwgj, jinjuug ;.t.,y Twenty enthuslastldlJRrbmen are himself as being in favor of taxes to how make dally learning meeting ngunH plants will come Into the Incounty witha james, v. v. u&rscu, josepa joonson,- out of that helped to bring people up Central chOTh Exiwrienced-woinerrDdoiteam of the coming steel plant. will meet the David uoociman. Lee Warner. Henr; lact, at haU. negative verslty leaders. He choice also of choir in the ne ain. lii tr.rl.im In thft erpnlng at Trablhrmeetlng-sevcratTnontnmcf iw university or 'utRo, loroas and Eugefieojsbn. stated that there executhe will be present - The question to be debated Is, "Re- Ft Rains, vice president and director FOURTH WARD-Re- v W. F. so entranced In the an item for at which budget, taxation for, helping young people to group. bishop's county organlzaof the tira iimmiue solved, That the best interests of Utah of the steel corporation, said that with- - the work that nothing but their music. n educational tio" coh-"get up" morally. Playgrounds woma hats have any charmsIoriheni. members: tmore-tlraof the 1 60 largeIhdU3trial and I will be served yet been appointed. Amonthe-- uecessaTyattrlbutes-o- f . . committee. tral Pacific .railroad with the Union cerns that had already then learnedddl FIFTH . WARD John C. Graham, ... a chorister be placed first the necescelved the ' commendation of the Others find time for a little gossip. The educational campaign wui ..do Pacific instead of with the Southern cerns had already made inquiries captain; Elmer A. Jacobs. George F. The hats under construction are sity of being a thoroguh and conwith meetings at Pacific. speaker.which would indicate that they were "Parker. Ed Scherrer, Roy Boren, Fred Saint He sug continued -Thursday He 'recommended that playgrounds mostly ot silk and velvet cloth and sistent Latter-daana rieasant Lakevlew,Glen Harmon, Richard - Condle - and intending to come here. Vineyard are them Most of turbans. Sutherland, Charles wrKarneyrC. A. braid. a some means of choir be established In the parks to be used getting and Llndott gested fTifall .TansMi' AH of these plants cannot be erect StHm, Harry J. Phillips, T. C. Thomp-son- , lalra ihA..AfftrmativA Friday. Manila." viw. on iasi the year round, giving the boys and . The instructor, Miss Blanche Men. page.; lonunuea Pleasant Grove will be visited andjn, de at the deDate here this evening ed in any one community; it has been Albert Mabey, Elmer Jacob .v while the U. of U. debaters, Conway pointed out, and each community ln sen, Chase Hatch, R. J,R. Thome, - Rod Snturaay me cnuijmMsu-.eluded with sessions at uremi Stratford, Edith Johnson and Donald the county will be benefited in that Snow, J. U. Buchi, J. A. Boshard, W. and Orandview, Creer will defend the Southern Pacific way. None-O- f fhesTlndustrlal plants W. Allen. J. X. Ellertson. Don W. would ever come to this section If it Conover, Charles Vacher and Eph Many of the locals where the meet, side in the controversy are The Young university negative team were -- not; for thVtoun dation. jlanfe Homer, ings will be held ln the evening SIXTH WARD H. W. Startup, cap. arranging to holcLsbclalsZwherelhe composed of Leland WnU, LeGrand the steel plant Monroe Paxman, J. W. McAdam, farmers and their families will have Noble and Henry Stark are in Logan tain;' , an enjoyable time together. Several bt today, where they will meet the Aggies W T. F0RE8T OFFICIALS MEET. Ralph loultonr A, O. Smoot . the end of south in ' the affirmative team. the 'locals Hasler, Joseph Martin, C C.i Haycock,." 1 with Plana-ar- fl nnw linrtoir aHiy-f- ft mM. ..n)n niw.iByp HgrryHaiit, WaT.ftP FrfBldePt T, W- Taylnr m.111 county held socials In connection - at the debate, and. llecaTlohttTxraTBliBlgn. Ing of the officials and rangers of the Miller, N. A. Peterson, Parley Laraou, . Judge William Lake and Mantl A. F. Ahlander, O. R. Thomas, C A. : r Among the topics discussed at the Justice S. R. Thurman, and-AUintah, Fillmore-Fls- h to are nroblems relating mn.Mn torney KK. Steffenson, all of Salt forests, to be. held some time' in Feb- Tolboe, Wllford Gray, Morris Gray, A. the marketing of livestock, poultry Lake City, will be the judges. ruary. According to Uintah forest B. Fotland. HenrV. Goddard, Horace and rln. Tbe farmers are urgea w the meeting may be, held In Beebe, Herald Clark and Mark Ander' officials, and the home section, has complete charge Provo. ' sell their livestock cooperatively are also encouraged In JoJInlng;tae ot this phase of the work la the cam BONNEVILLE From 40 to 50 rangers and officials Lloyd Sutton,, cap-- , now. nnnitrv associations which, arer' palgn, and is said to create consider- will meet to discuss the problems with tain; Robert Elliott .R. Moorefleld," v t county able Interest in it. ; met which, year Geo. P. Billings, Scott Stewart, ' Roy being organized throughouUhe tarnl bu. - i Those' who take Bart In thVani. and alsothey the during work for the present Passey, Edgar McArthur, Hugh Peter- According to officials ,ot the plan reaii, two grain elevators, one In each palgn areJprejidentJUIjBunnelLjof lyear. lleber sottirRalphilllott,"itay-lUllson- , .. end of the countyV may be" constructed iKeview, jore ot-Rupper, L, A. Christensen, Wyman, ,' case EL Lu w dlo wnica Rich in next bt MOVE TO Benjamin, Tall,, An- STATE PRISON. before Berg,Heber Taylor. Packard, J, th farmers" Will; alsdsel. their grain ard B. Wadley . of Pleasant. Grove, drew Jensen Bert Sutton,; John EH- Uof American Fork, EdM. Holliday, of 80, Clyde, Scott Jack Teas'dale-- , Hugo cojoperativelyi; V:'. tf Tiv.;,-'' Harry Chlpman Representative j. the Important questions dls- - ward Southwlck of Lehi, and Mrs. Ivou Utah county, has been - appointed "a Price. Melvln FlUmoret Ole V. Soren- r One Of.Jnpin (ha rumnnlen .il . . the u Gore of Oenola, d town cuuteit vhtchj PKAirtiDme-anihmunRymf ot the meet. three to investigate possible sites for . PIONEE- R- WV Howe. Jr. oa . state farm logs under the, direction of Mr Lud- the state- - prison' when it is' removed talnf. Frank Spencer. Carl Knudsen," being sUged by the "toe" section low home are said to M highly enjoyed br from Sugar House. v lt has been sug- PetefBeck. J.VC. Mitchell.'-Claud- e in connection with, "; of the bureau. Mrs. Ivou D, Core of the f&rmerS. 'IOth the farmers and raori that Iha nrlann' nftA in Hinckley, Fred Thurgood.-Othe- rs will v ' , thd west shora of Utah lake. n ; .: be selected this evening. penols countr md aUte chairman onhelfW R unmi niuii J be, . 108; nil nnRxnKi ' JIm tZ"Si.'TSJfl!?" .nM,L492. . K 1 ROM K HIil - -- LML Nlllllll! II irouse-Wbbus- m nnmiTUN la III ill X u u - r mm LU K. -- -- ", - n y yojn ' ll , : B.-Y- JOPICOF Roee'i-and'TEveni- f Provo-Sprlngi- ee; tfrlliM!fS! er deiSnXZaS n. -- shoald-bgnncina- - gd ; -- -- 1 - y Gahi You Nme These -- Two Cities -- k--- -- Mc-Cre- a, t- . -- enoia,-Charle- the-pas- s . - - - ' |