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Show PAGE TWO.' 1 THE PROVO HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923. v x- - . ,j - - ........ " ,.H-.-.- .'-" '( SEND PROTEST 4 .1 re n. Published ftvery week-daexcept. Saturday,, and Sunday morning, at The Herald"Buildlng, South Firat West streets Provo, Utan. Telephone 85. TERMS Dally and Sunday, delivered by carrier, 40 cent a, fflontn, or 3.50 the year 'in advance; by mall. $3.50 a year; Sunday only; by mail,. 1.00 the yearvin advance.. ... .. RODOERS ' ; ,"..f ' , 3r x - jt ' ' WV I Ihm. i .o'-a- " .. l - eadmen,',iS53a'B4"TrBc ment protesting against the granting of independence to the Philip- wordof their interpreter pines has been received by Secretary theHTviews on the snbJect-Fero'Oof War Weeks from the Mora tribes, v. v learned today. The protest, which comes1-atime when the Philippine situation I the administration is causing deep concern became or tne aissatis- 4 faction the legislative leaders, wUl be submitted to. President Coot - ; .. NEW.....MEMORIAL DAY. t A special Memorial day for the victims of automobile accidents was celebrated in Rjo de Janeiro recently with such will bepopular interested support That "very probably come an annual evpnt. r , The idea of an automobile victims' memorial day grew out of a-- proposal, probably made by some way, to celebrate a "chauffer's day" in homage to the powerful labor which protects of theauto"mobile drivers. But owing to the large number of automobile accidents, with their toll of killed and maimed, the automobile drivers, as a class, are not beloved by the people. The public protest that was immediately and loudly raised wasorganized into a day f OAK : RANGE One of the Striking Jceneir - UNIVERSAL SUPeROEWEC U (Conllnmd from Pg On) other flowers were planed oi anmn. nf government service." The Pleasant view wara KeueT Klwanlans voted unanimously 10 corners ot streets where automobile accidents " football game society, will give a bazaar and social ttend the have been frequent. Hnl ii Kin t afternoon, rem1 win in the ward bouse Friday,. The chilfor that game. The club will dren will lie entertained at 8 o'clock Aiinougn official statistics concerning automobile educa-. i the of have not been published, it is estimated that an aver meet at the west door tDe nfteraoonandJheiJlderjnemT. 'Br tiomrHiuildinrnrtie of five at 8 o'clock in the evening. A bers are killed or age persons injured by automobiles in Rio march in a body to the University program will be given. splendid . ue juneuu every uay. football field. hill Booths wilrbe arranged about the A novel idea, and not a bad one. A loss of five lives a at A. E. Eves presided today's hull, where refreshments and other I xiay. in one city, surely is an occasion for mourring. In the meeting. The be purchased. ac articleslacan voteu United States, it is estimated, there are 14,000 deaths every The club unanimouslyof the John Invited to attend; public . 1 'l ,. T i. 4U. ceptance of the report , Dixon condolence committee, as jrwr irwiu aubuuwuue accidents, in omer worqs, tne loss is A missionary farewell will be giv as great as if one entire city with 14,000 population, were read by Chairman Jacob Coleman. en in the Vineyard amusement hall The resolution ioiiows: wiped out every year. If some treat calamitv ahonM nnna. this eveniBg at 8 o'clock in honor of John Dixon, "Whereas. DeGrey sion a loss like this, all at once, the nation would be terribly leave Noveman esteemed and respected member Burton Scott, who will Diiwft.cu. i5ut me aeains as iney come, one Dy one, or in of our Klwanls club has been taken ber 7 to fulfill a- mission in the L. D. S. smau groups, snocit us for a moment, .then, like pebbles from us, we, his fel- southern state forthe A splendid program ( will church. do low into sea hereby members, the eipreww the effect wears away and the incident dropped ufearTreTppreciauiBa of dancing will be enjoyed, All ward and fellowship as follows; uu ymxv MjmDBione ai ine site oi every ratal automobile worth "One of the outstanding charac members and friends of Mr. Scott accident, Grewsome, of course, but death itself is rather teristics of our beloved member are invited to attend. grewsome. And as most automobile deaths are altogether was, that he exemplified In his FIRST WARD DAXCIXG PARTY. life the motto of bur club, uuuwcoory, pwnaps uiose monuments, placed, as they everyday Build.' John DeQrey Dixon would be, on the roads in this country, would instill a little We not Friday evening the Provo First believe In hoarding his did Dancing club will have their salutary fear of death and its grewsome details into the means,, but was always willing, ward opening dance. It will be held in nearx w anvers, to tne end that the death toll might be upon, to assist, by giv- the Social halL Wilde's orchestra ing his time and money, in pro- haa been engaged for the entire sea lowereo. moting airy worthy enterprise that son. "r"-"U- - . ... -' ttfe pn"1"""" are termed atrocious. "Why these girls will permit their partners to hold them below the Waist line. While they Insist on "Yett ,W a Strangle hold on the young man No Bananas" is beyond me," Miss Marshall de ; This aiBwwtaa mi 1 : clared"introduction it1! tfai .0 "Dancing is healthy, enjoyable .annrtr el aatloa, Aa4 tn tons whica Uttun exercise, but when, two persons get it u poftum trrMti out on the middle of the floor, with tiM especial suggestive music, in a tight hug Bear Funaaa and then just wiggle they aren't put it crou oa S tvmm A --v mnmn 'm, 2"JX' " lir.',-- Cor4 JtlTTTt "As a business man he was the personification of honesty, integrity and fair dealings? and, above all, in this age when promises and obligation are Often lightly re-garded isixun ps guvu mini waa aiwajr ' ' ' . at his bond.. a friend he was loyal and ndUceiJohnJflrjl t true, and he gave as hearty a hand shake to the humblest cltlxen aa be did to the wealthy banker and capitalist He wat no respecter of persons, and aa a result, be was universally loved by all. In the death of John DeGrey Dixon, the Klwanls club, the city, and. state, haa lost a loyal and patriotic citizen, a model business man, and a staunch , and true friend, and we will alwaya miss il. PD JW rsee?G4 V. B WASHINGS FORMlSVW'C- DEUsyER'S sTReeT oJwN e oust a Few - I O him. Be It, Therefore, Resolved. That copy . of these resolutions be spread on. the minutes of the Klwanls club, and a copy be mailed to the wife and family of our de parted member "By the committee, "JACOB COLEMAN, "M. C MERRILL, "JOHN W. FARRER." . people for Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks. ' well-groom- ed Dealer's Name .anal Address llMtW duet :4iie one-pric- ProTO, Utah. e H" fMr Co season and promises to be well house, Phone 541 , ' guartuiteed not to either frrfade for 'SSOayearsj1? Give your HalloweTen party some real spooky pep, by pttrchasing King Tut's Jumping Beans and King Tut Flowers.'. The most norelties, on display in our store. unique, at - i If SAYS 'BUNNY HUG iBELONGS-ON-SOEA- M -- (I ili j I $600.00 Given. AH Work Guaranteed. . After vtzty Meal J ia the I005 tun" piano to be! away Free I Dealers Listed 7 T, Below " . - - S.. . t,-- . .V ll Ask Us for Our Storage Rates. . 13 Let Us Move You Right A irntyersal that benefits Aids - Transfer Co. n tiardy-Madse- STORES fVt- r weraji CORD TIRES - h? Goo4rich , WEST CENTER. for Local or Long Distance Moving.. Prices Cheerfully given December 24- - . 230 , ? , 13 ATES : r Unequaled Service Phonographs play all records? ; y And that : Brunswick Records play on any 0 0C8t - - ..aa.S ra 3 c&ston every- - SUPERIOR "GASQUNE litVttiiB, cleanses the teeth. scothet the throat i Sell Silvertowns rfnn i IJi 19 V PER GALLON l-- 2c i ilj.iicinir r..irttl:i t (m T, k.mi. red tve Brunswick That; !f j f - " mwwtm i phono-phonograp- One of the most delightful social . events of the season was the Hal lowe'en party given at the home of Mrs. II. . Pvne Wednesday even ing, In honor of the birthday anni versary ot Mrs. E. A. Davis. The rooms were attractively decorated with the Hallowe'en colors, witches. ndjumpklnsbcing emptoyetL Ai large birthday cake centered tne am ine table. Covers were laid ror Mrs. Mary Markham, Mrs. Agnes Cran daO, Mrs. Bertha Ross, Mrs. Zlna Sea mount Mrs. Ruth Farrer, Mrs. Rose Kartchner, Mrs. Lucy Peter-so- u, Mrs. Fred Smart, Miss Leah Smart Mrs. Hilda Cordner, Mrs. B. F. Pulham of Salt Lake, Mrs. Kate Prne. Mrs. Alice Saucett Mrs. Ed Burton. Mrs. Fred Davtea and Mrs. J. F. Smith of 8prlngvllle, After dlnnerthe: evening was pleasantly spent with music and social chat J ?,,r" .hw.l...i..i. d'i waid!i vhli-t- i to remember Suled hi O. H. NAYLOB la on the 4 SOJX- - : Rtfnrity;, ricRiii orocert" ' 8raorrEi4 auto comt a inr FLAVOrt LASTS . dav-- i 2,2c State Tax & good thing A11 evening, October 80. PHONE 466 """""' Mrs. W. Lunceford, Mrs. Agnes Peay and Mrs. Agnes Bellow entertained the teachers and class teachers of the Sharon ward ReUef society Wdnesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lunceford. A splendid program was given, after which social chat and fancy work were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Mamie Wells, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Mrs. Nora Kofford, Mrs. Sarah E. Calder, Mrs. Josephine Salisbury, Mrs. Chasta Farley, Mrs. Rena Skinner, Mrs. Retta Poulton, Mrs. David Parks, Mrs. A. X. Lovertdge.. Mrs. C A. CrandaU, Mrs. Sarah Prestwlch and Mrs. C. : B. Holt at the First ward church Tutjsduy .$&!$. . International News Service. MASt). CITY, la Oct 25. V.'innils of rules with The Sea GuU girls of. the First strsnrlA and Qtiensberry other ' ward will entrrtalu the Mutual een h"Uh wirred, must be employed! memltcrs at a Hallowe'en dance at t rwilr'te dinctng here, according the First ward church, Friday even Mis Msrshnl!, clrf wcl- ! Ing. Octotwr 26.-Bea.finUlrU;r-,rfJ';;-ui uimjiwi wi uunu ivriJ Miss Msrshnll has formnlated a win i"tar n.. ti. of f KNOW V IilD-YO- will furnish married folks are ln-- ;; it:'"J. t. i ii flower tbanyou Wilde's orchestra uui r King Tut Beans and King Tut ; wu . 'The junior boy. . - the music-A- ll vlted. the First w.rdj m 1 ..,, entch-asTatc- r Russell - iI ' Auf ...... mi , Dainty refreshmenta were served to 10 meuibers, Dixon-Tayl- b II aTaVLI K ' - MARRIED FOLKS DANCE. tended. a fWKaafc tatty LaV i I Tonight at the Third ward amusement ball the. married folks will make merry, dancing. The Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Singleton, corner ot First North and Second East, Thursday, NoTtmhcr I. All meuibeis aie re-quested to be present Mrs. E. M.'Boyer was hostess to the Alpha Beta club at the last meeting, Friday.- - October 19, at 3:30 o'clock. President Packard presiding. Mrs. Buyer as delegate to the state fed eration meeting at Provo, gave a verv eood report of the meetings. In a very nne paper airs, ttaipn Smart gave the "Under privileged ' Child." Juvenile deUnauency. In a very able address waa given by Prof. L. E. EKirertson of Provo. solos were piano sung by. Miss Lela Buyer.-solo, was 'renarea ty airs, aiary Whitney, and Miss FlorenceBoyer snd Miss Louise Coitiuan sang a Ik. l 11' At tleaiMs'Paatars Wends are cordially vited to attend- .- SPRING VILLE NEWS. protection is CLOTHES important feature of a Wardrobe trunk. There is only one arrangement that absolutely prevents clothes from wrinkling. That arrange-me- nt is patented and is an ex elusive feature of Hartmann Wardrobe trunks. This reason alone without considering its many other exclusive comfort convenience it sufficient to ' account for the preference of w tA i Id M Mr that nail star ail . , , twice, i 'witt tod in any other tire Although-thopening dance Will an future was intensely be held Friday evening, on Wednesday He always had a high dances will be held November patriotic. '7 evening commencing regard for the institutions of this and each two weeksjthereafter. country. He never viola ted a law All. members or t&exaancmgrciuD, or bd uru.nBm.-- oiuweii-ji- mi By STANLEY the"Ascommunity. a clnsen he 1 "Don't WeCarryOa" M :; HE8ER S. RUPPER, Manager. Time's xooxe or it d had for its object the upbuilding of THE OLD HOltK TOWN ifrrnif law 1 lurabia KacorS with Uidicraua apeauaalty. i . .. , - v " ' ORDER .FROMJJSbA!J.5 ICnightGoMpo. "SII . Z V dancing.", Girls under eighteen end oys under sixteen years ef age will be barred from public dance halls here this winter - - ii '.- - - Canyoir tow 7, H.t. at. Knight Spring tegivelf . e, when-calle- floor. of the S)tterfamlliessaTe8nsrHgmo8t auRange will of the unseemly dancing, according to the. welfare worker. some" ot awayrsovember-1- uie-"de- aiu U ! fuel g' R- obligation to buy any merchandise. "Just come in and ask for a chance. All tickets on the range FreeJJJ " enport not the dancing Miss Marshall asserted. Glrl8t especially those PATENT IS S. mobile victims and m - that heats like the very blazes! RUSSELL CO. wVMERRY-OOROUN- D Wreaths of flowers were spread on the graves of auto i... ' " That's why you're safe in specifying DIXON-TAYLO- the-interes-ts Jfl order coal! -- if -- --- o'glc v And certainly you - waat;learhot-burnin- - ofomagto4he;autor4versMfictimsr that wUl Of course you want big leaping value when you - " - .... boai neei Bon-Ch- rl ER THE-CHART- ' x The "Herald, only daily newspaper In UUh south of Salf Lake City, is a member of the N. E. A. Service, and of the International News '" .. Service. Salt Luke City office .311 Ness Building s chief-objecti- : WIN it -- - . Why:Gertainly of The Daily Herald was entered as second class mall matter June I, 1911, and The Sunday Herald was entered as second class mall matter Way J. 192 at the postpfflce, Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, , . While the message was not made public, It waa understood that the to Phllippin, Moros independence waa that civil war would immediately break out bi the Islands between the tian tribes located for the most part on the laUxud.jSUndanaAjesS: Christian lllipinos of Luaon if the guardian hand of the United States was removed, . 'a t EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 1S7. be. bow-eve- WASHINGTON, Oct, 54. With the smudgy fingerprints of village -- ..... 'xmk in? set forth as they wished them to " , Idge for consideration. The objections of the Moros to Philippine Independence were set forth la the message in clear and concise language and It apparently had been written by some one conversant with the English language. r, The signature to the document, consisted of the imprints of the thumb of each of the tribal 'ihoffcellef that the Mtrog.probably. had only the . fJORO TRIBES rJ&4Mfevfert?--Aft..- DUS ANT AUTO CC1CAITT , , -S- UPERIOR MOTOR CO. 5th West and Center, Provo, Utah j e.ff ,it ,'qA.W - v.- 'f.M V t t.- r- 4t.'; J'S "C u i |