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Show . r THE HERALD mica yea M Bcnld Wut-Ad- i! 1 rear Ium wit Biu havs Ubh. Try tnc next lime yen rent. eneifaing tmcll trade, ra YEAR. THIRTY-EIGHT-H ' DAIL IE . .... (mDAiroriRONl)RE sofwor-tousrwatTO- , - .p. ASGOYERNOR Father Fai Will Carry- - Case Against Ku Klux Klan to l'eople of Nation. CHICAUO. X..v. Sorvlrr. , W. luiHi'iiiiiiiv kn!''." "m.M-iri'- -api'k.Vls -- Lib xairly. Uuu., iu-.iiil hoii!;.l, V.;iiI;i'.;.iii. i ' tr s (;' ni, x,'::. tifspiu S. Fouldt. iVi sr.i' hi tit by :t l.looil j i Ml 1: iniiisfusioii. iron mine nt lilt1 Colt milim Sttvl frtlln cnrpriitim's niti nni triinfilhirfiHl w . , i in iuc mni, iiertr t.. lwi .- .near "Cedar City", Iron euunry, to :uf innsi inrumv ai nmju, intuwajr ... : 1 Utah county. .: : ehlef rtrrk. tnleft f the enr aw iteicDlMr from- teft BTTteht 'the men to frowt-wPrOVO OfttlH? ; J. A. Joy- l HI Hill firoman- - (' IT I "ml v. fivi'llt 1121'llt. l..,.,. . 1 . it. u. lommu l,, tiixt driver; Hvrnlo;- reiwrter: ner switchman: Fred Belcher, engi-ne; W. man who weighed the first car of Iron ore iu Prove: O. J. Johnson, engine foreman of 8teel Columbia the to the plant the Iflion switchyard from Pacific, car the thte man who piloted corporation, i.. -- r CP. - SPROULE SEES band will appear Columbia theater Wednesday evening, in conjunction with a feature picture. The concert has - heen postponed from' Tuesday" even-l- g this wot-- because of the- playing Of "The Thirteenth Chair" at the theater Tuesday evening. The Prov In concert GREAT FUTURE IN UTAH IRON t at the JrBrSlINERIS Elder Melvin J. Ballard Out lines Desire of Church Committee. NEW DRUGGIST Hundreds of M. I. A. Workers Says Coast" Steel Men EnthuFrom Three Stakes AtProssiastic Over the to Fill Nebraskan Former tend Conference. pects in Utah. . Mark Tripp's Place at The Young university library Hedquist's. That the development of the Iron was packed to overflowing Monday estanusnment tfie in Industry and evening by the memliers of the , to nn: - K!:i l!n' )k' .pic df Hi,. t"ii:i,.,l TliN , lili'!' VOUiisrL. liy " ,'il.ilr, to,l;t it! umirirr . ; 'A-W-- rTfnRvr.rHT;rr" ir? Mil ev.s IrMilSH . i.Tt'V. ; u,-i- . ' ;. :;.i ii 1:1 !ii;t ni" i.inna; i's tjn.il W oil, Hie T i .w.vi,to5,..fr ni J -- HI!,' unnui-uiuusl- LIBRARYWEEK ;e -- v v double-truckin- IN if) myxK-- llPmfr; d. , Vv? Hi -v- vr vV: .1t -Pr- r r '.', : com-nan- t.t - 1 . V--- arrijiArrnrJ--"rv-- , r tmrnitM t '"I - ij ivn - y AT PROVO HI A mi , .. CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN -- MWiifi I TiilAI, -- - V , .riilral iiliiy ng fi. (JKXTLKMKX, IS THK Vt Oil I' At T JJTTl.n SI IVl '( iHM lTTICK OF THIS KEPUBLICA.V I'OMMITTKK. WIIN'll MKT IV W smvi!T iv i.'Pi'iSwi v- tVi riKH'i-o- a itrttrra KKl'l M.Uir..rATK XH AS TO ..WI.1K.UK TO HOLD THE NEXT fO KXTloX. ' 'LEFT TO BIGHT: " ItALPIl WILLIAMS, OlTElTTTX CHARLES 1 IlILLKS. Xi:W VOHK; JOHN T. ADAM9TKATI( VAL i il.UIt.UAX, II IS I'HOXV I'Olt H. L. KKMMKLL, ARKANSAS: WILLIAM SL BUTLER: AND. DAII ill IjVAXK, KANSAS, CH.UltMAX OF THK SI TIM-- N ir- - licro I j on 11 ontof t li in unit removed operation. oit;il- - a'i Foulds' iniiaeiise' Imsiness had I in liv thi uatoiial offl made him u national figure,, par- smalt' last cveuing. was still in a ticularly since last .May when lie defiant mood today. completed a comhiuatioii of four of lie issued a flaming accusation the largest macaroni mnhuftcaur-inngninst the impeachment court aud companies in the United States, the Ku Klu Klan. It was filled forming the Foulds company, a with hot retaliation, direct charges $5,000,000 .corporation. and subtle iiiuendo against the senate, and house of representatives. GERMAN BANKER DIES, ot lb lie outdone the house BEUL4XV Nov, of managers-o- f the house ident Haveustein of the Itelcbsbnnk which conducted the prosecution, Aihe nutlonul.ttauk of the Ueruian 'uisciiurged a similar' salvo against Small European NatiohsSiae state) died suddenly' today. Walton. With French in Fresh "We simply removed the goverPenalties. nor from office, acting under a BAPTIST LEADER DEAD. LONDON. Nov. 20. Dr. John I mandate from the voters, of OklaW. E. Disney of POINCARE RENOUNCES ( afford, former president of the homa," Chairman iniinaKers declared. October 2, IMMEDIATE DEMANDS Baptlstvorld alliance. tHed isntt-- the in the election Walton tried to stop deuly today. with his army the electorate of Oklahoma tohl the legislature what "Council of Ambassadors Still GETTING FULL VALUES Wrestle With. German to do. We curried out their inFOR VOIR FOOD MONEY structions to the letter. Reparations .Tangle. "On the first count of the indictEvery- - woman Is watching prices ment voted upon the senate International News Service. more closely now than ever. She Is declared Walton's guilt," It PAUIS, Nov. 20 The council of determined to get full value for her was announced. '"That '"alone is ambassadors met again today under aeenvl snfflei money aud strangfe This count charges Walton with coudltlonsTndlcatlng mat thringio-there are some. things on which the abuse of pardon and parole power French entente would lie continued prices have- - not advanced. One advertised brand by granting clemency to more than indefinitely. of baking powder Is being sold by 000 prisoners lu the nine months he It was learned from an authoritaall tbe.'prlneipal grocers tbronghont wfsin office. . . tive source the Premier Polncare retb country at "25 ounces for 25c FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN nounced his demand for Immediate same price for over 80 years." MISSIONARY sanction (penalties) upon Germany SANTAQLLN The fact that K C Baking Powder when England threatened to withhas been on the market for so many SANTAQUIN, Nov. 20. A fare- draw her representatives from all years and that the demand for It has been growing constantly during well party was given In the Santa-qul- n committees and all commissions ward chapel Friday night for created by the Versailles treaty. all that time is a good Indication Recall of English representatives that It Is a high quality product Miss Bertha Nelson who leaves Salt The price speaks for itself. Besides Lake Nor. 21 'for the Central States from the sub organization created under' the treaty would isolate the manufacturers advertise you mission. The program included : France except for her smaller allies use less than of hlgljer priced brands." Every can carries with it Prayer, O. H. Olsen ; address of on the European continent the manufacturer's guarantee of welcome, William N. Chatwln t Belgium-U prepared to support satisfaction or purchase price re- piano solo, Indra Peterson ; reading, any action France may take to supThorn Holladay; duet, Christina port her demands regarding the funded. of allied military Through their advertising the Crook and Effle Hlgglnton ; mission -4 - eontrol over Germany- - and the-- remanufacturers of K C ary experiences, Adelbert Kay the readers of The Herald of the lection, double quartet, members of turn of the former crown prince 9 merits of .their product Surely they the choir; remarks. Miss Nelson; from Holland. In addition to Belgium and Poare to be commended for pursuing a duet. Wtnona and Klrksel Open-sha; remarks, Bishop O. W. the soIHmr land, France has the suport of the policy of maintaining little entente in southern Euroe. price during n lteriod when we have It, fivshnieiits .were served while all been asked to pay more for most France, according to the Matin, 'Mi. Irinii Kyte gave a few "Future reserves the right to take the neceseverything we used. And a miiiiN-- r of sary measures for her own protecAnticipations." The King cobra is the only reptile returned nilsionnries rendered a tion regardless of the decisions of the ambassadors council. that will attack everything it meets. rhorus. arr-telll- ii .'. the well-know- n . r - Utah county of the blast furnaces Mark E. Tripp, druggist at associations Mutual Drug company's No. 1 store, of Utah, Improvement of the Columbia Steel corporation Neho and Alpine stakes Spring-vlll- e Wednesday retired from that store. and Provo between midway in attendance at the second sesIs an event of the first . ranks to seek recreation and a restoration sion of the recreational e to. he condition of the rood atate Dhjslcal the t in thejtfvaocemeat the seat in liT&ferenea, Eveys Utah and the Intermonntaln region had before he entered Uncle Sam's large library was occupied and fowes. overseas William of the la expressed opinion hundreds were standing around the Mr. Tripp's retirement from the walls of the Rnronle. oresldent of the Southern large room. Pacific Railway company, who la Hedonist forces is expected to be Every ward in Alpine stake was Mr., and Mrs. time. temDorarllly only. this at state the while only two or visiting represented, Mr. Snroule Is enthulsastlc about TtIdd will leave Sunday for Los three from the other stakes were the significance of the iron Industry, Angeles, California, where they win not represented. navine that he has talked with mem soend the winter. President Stephen L. Chipman of X B. Sumner, a druggist of the Alpine stake presided. bers of the party of financial men Elder Melvin - J.-- Ballard of the who recently visited Provo in con- BloomlnctonrNeb., has accepted a of position with the Hedqulst Drag Council of Twelve outlined the new nection with iron mines and the iron smelting in company and will assume the duties plan of conducting the recreational dustries in this state. These men, laid down hy Mr. Tripp Thursday work In the wards and stakes of the church as drawn up by the gen Mr. Sproule said, expressed them- morning. selves as greatly pleased,- - not only : Mr. Sumner is well acquainted in eral committee on recreation. Every effort wlU be made by the with the development of their own Provo and with Utah county vine long owned and operat recreational committees of the business thus far. but also witn to get control their hospital reception by the bus! ed a fruit farm on Provo Bench. He stakes and wards ness Interests of Utah and the finan recently disposed of his pharmacy again of the leisure hours of the In Nebraska, intending to make young and the old of the church cial and business men of the state. and to expunge all things undesir "These men happened aU of them Provo his future home. Mrs. Sum air. ner. now in Loncmont, CaL. with able In the recreational work, ac to be mv personal, mends, will Join Mr. Sumner cording to Elder Ballard. Sproule said. "I was consulted by her narents. According to the plans worker out them before they decided to make here after the first of next year. concerning which a letter will their investments in Utah and their They .plan the construction of a and lie mailed to all recreational leaders are home on Provo Bench. expressions of encouragement in the near future,, all of the amuseparticularly pleasing to me because ments of the ward will In the future they serve to justiry tue auvice le directed by the recreational com gave them. inlttee. It will be the aim of this InWEDS iron "The development of the committee to do away as much as dustry of Utah I regard as an event possible, said the speaker, with the L of the first rank in the advancement Idea of making money ami that the of this state. We look forward to lie more from should nnmsenicnts for an Increase In business of Utah a purely recreational stnndiolnt. the reason that Its growth Is based A standard will be adopted ; npon the production QL.tae ,; staple ilkncJiooLLibrary Is In throughout the church whereby the necessities of life, both from us creased First Day ofTam- - amusements should liegiu not later farms aud from its mineral riches; than 8 o'clock and close not later paign by 200 Volumes. The best basis for. the growth of the than 11:30. stare is such production. Tl first dnv of the campaign eon Elder Ballard also explained that ' "Because .of this development we ducted by the students of. the Provo all wards should have a dunce direcg have nwlertaken the hleh school to increase the school tor trained under the stake commit of our lines over the Sierra Nevada library with 1500 volumes started tee ou jreereutiou aud thnt each mount filus; of with a rush and liefoie the day ward would staiid'ardIzerthe"daiicTir was over more than 200 volumes and permit a certain proportion of round dances with the other dames. had lieen deposited by the students. TAKES PROVO ThP students of the ninth rear Following the address by Elder Ti led the other classes Monday, Ballard, Ihe various sections of the NEW TERRITORY class the Freshmen having increased the conference separated Into their varlibrary with more thnn 50 books, nc ious departments for intensive trainThe city commission has ap- cording to Fred Mnrkhnm, manager ing in music, dramatic arts, dancing . nnd program making. proved of a petition by Ashted Tay- of the cninnalcn. lor rionrce H. Tavlor and Matthias Great enthusiasm Is manifested In ( gt :o.throughtlghnwardnhcA Knudsen to have certain lands lying the hook campaign wmeu was son TALKS TO AG. CU B. Immediately 'west of the Provo river sored by the English department un W. C. Funk, assistant director oi and south of the river bridge on the der the direction of Mrs. Maud B. Jacobs. The slogan of the campaign the farm agronomy bureau of the state, highway. of agriculture, Previously to incorporating the Is "Quality Books" and the students U. S. department land within the city limits, most of are urged to give only such Iwoks will be the guest and sjieaker at the weekly Ag. club luncheon at the the land belonging to the three peti- which are of value to the library. The campaign will lie closed Thurs- Young university, Wednesday. tioners is said to have been within " ' . the limits while their homes hnve day evening and th( result given FOLK MAU.iir, rur.r.. been' outside of the city limits,. As out at the chapel exercises FridayliA By paying oue year's suba result they have not been permit-tf- forenoon. It is expected that the ta Hood their children to the brary will be Increased by more scription to The Herald you will get the dally and Suuday their homes hooka IhatLJthejtm setjiy the Eng-lisovftrelty-sehoolaaince -r. , , Herald be four mngmttnesrTl ins-f classes sponsoring the camhave been within the Alpine scuwi The Household, Farm Journal, 'district. paign. and the People's It Is understood that the petition Other campaigns will ho conducted Good Stories Papular Monthly. was made primarily to be incorpor- during the yenr for the Increase of The four tnagatnes ore given the .Provo schood the library to &000 volumes, it Is. ated vwlthln ' absolutely fre for a year you understood. '.. district . By paying for The Herald for a year you save $1JJ0 ovcrthe Tl L HONOR EXPRESS HEAD. -- ri -'The marriage of ,Mlss Valerj " ,'' rrc: of rate by the month. business T. the Mrs. of All Mrnnd of operations Foote, daughter v $.1.50 for In other words paid .Express Edgar HaU of Blnphnm the American Kjillway censed for half nn hour Tues- - lids hiouf'yort will got ft flatly will lake place in the Suit Lake r ' FIRST AM) EXCLVSIVn PHOTO SHOWING THK BRIDVL GRol P AT III.: 21. dav Afternoon between S nnd 8:30 newspaper, a utmaay newspaper temple Wednesday, November Mot X'M'.M II' SHOWS ANl . LoVHi: PUINCLOK hM.Di: President and ("ItoWN four Till: magazines. in ,of memory o'clock wishing Their many friends Jotnvln exThis offer Is made only to THE CROWN PRINCE AND PUlNCF.SHFTHUy .UNDKl) BY THK PIHDF.SM.MDS AND George C Taylo. heaiP of the them happiness. Herald TUB BRIDESMAtDS WERH PRINCESSES MARGARET. '1 ll.iolioK.V. CECILE AND who who those at the of, pay for many years compnay press l tloTO TAKEN IN OF GREECE. PRINCE WILLIAM OF "SWEDEN WAS BEST MAN. In malt. New or SOriHE time from flee, burled by consume at was thst Tigers In captivity ' PALACE. KENSINGTON a York. beef day. 14 to 16 pounds of Hed-qnl- "y" : -,- pkopi.k. OPEN KING TI T'S TOMB. LLXoR, Egypt. Nov. 20. The three thousand year old tomb of Tutankhamen, lu the tovalley of Kings day after being closed all summer. Howard Carter, famous British Egyptologist; who led the party-fouin everything good omdition. ""Tarter photographers - aaa taken pictures of the interior the doors were closed again. 'U'tI. WED-DlXtro- TRA1N-BEAUKR- JUDGE TUCKER , WITH FRANCE OF NEW PLAN - ERNOIl POLANDSTAND LEADERS TOLD Z. l?OM OFFICE' g WARD AMUSEMENTS TO BE CENTRALIZED UTMOST IMPORTANCE '- BELIGIIAND RECREATION PROVO BAND CONCERT, rrr irirniiT;irinN I ii t.iT LL :;,;r 'i'lls c 1,(1 i;:ieril.;Hoiiiil wciiU to wiihstund ' It.- - His soli oriWtil Jiw Mood ior oKl..U!i.4 ' transfusion ami a pint was traus- i s'Hi; ,iv. m i lerreu, Kiwiif: intr tallicr sum strc'iijZfh for tTTo oiilral. ph.v s a s 1,11)'.. JurfRwt.- TY, vill 'liespite U11 son s saiTiiico lib father failed to rally after tlir ill: uniToTyo t,o' Stollir.rll. that lie wfls inii o, -- Lonm-r ' UUulfd To .' 11. - crty - 'KI.AUoMA i'!TV. .., v. '! U. c:inir .1. W.il oUi.. ! !:.:. w i'.l rarfv tii of ihilY.iiliN; n'hii;t 'company: of I.tr.TnT.VYrr. : M GOV REMOVED ; KoUlN, ' Guilty on U Out of 22 Counts by Senate;. ' ! OKLAHOMA Ni ws j .. y tonight Cooler MUifawe ircn Jack" Walton Found j to Kallv-Aft- er Operation, Despite Blood Transfusion. IRON INDUSTRY OF and Wednesday. portioa tonight OF OKLAHOMA MULTI-MILLIONAIK- rw M "MACARONI "KING" DIES A Intornntionl fair PLAN RrPUBLMNlMENTION" Saetifice 'Son Made Dees "Not Save Life of Parent. Jii njtovsmf .a ..... ellr PRICE TWO CENTS. N SAVE FATHER! Pacific Railroad Southern Head Believes in Utah's ' Continued Progress. ..f ITAtf-Geaer- PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. HIS DLOOD TO ...i. J the weather V First in neira, first m circulation, first inadvertmnffrandfinfdeliveredin the homesr NO71207 FIRST lllUlf 11 MY SEES MENACE TO AMERICA . nd UTAH ARTISTS IN CONCERT Mr. and "Mrs. William E. Bas- sett Give High Class Pro A gram at College HaUY "Not Foreigners, But Native- born Are Real Menace," opeaicer says. ROBINSON EXPLAINS U. S. CONSTITUTION "GreatesHnstrument Hurnarr Hatids Have Drawn," Says ; Attorney Kobinson. .... That the native born American ' Is the . greater menace to American ideals and lnstirurlona, was the statement : made Tuesday morning by Judge James B. Tucker, edncatlonal week' speaker at the Provo high achool Judge Tucker took "Americanism" as his topic. He viewed it from two phases, that of the native born and the foreigner. "The foreign-bor- a dtlaen is not a menace in a small city," Judge Tucker declared. "He may be in the ' Music lovers of Provo whofalled to attend the concert glveu utT3ol-leg- e Hall Monday evening by William E. Bassett and Sybella Clayton-Basse(missed one of the most genuine treats thut have been given iu Provo for a long time. Although the audience was not as large as It should have been. It was It Is selthoroughly appreciative. dom that a more ringing applause has been given at a Provo concert than that given Mr. and Mrs. Bussed at their appearance in College larger cities, where he is not assim- -' Halt ilated Into the American population! , The talented baritone and the ac"But the .real menace to Ameri- -; been have desig- canlsm comes from the natlvt-bor- n complished pianist as music critics the great American, that small handful of nated by est artistaJn the west today and who caU themselves Amerl- -t their appearance-lnProvclearly cans who constantly listen- te an here lovers demonstrated tomasic that Mr. and Mrs. Bassett are every- government These changes may be thing that has been claimed for slight, at first, bnt they are danger i them. ous when strike at such vital The piano playing of Mrs. Bassett matters asthey or doing away limiting is was superb and it questionalde with the powers of the supreme J a has more if accomplished pianist court, for example'. on ever performed the College Hall "They are striking at the stage. Some of the most difficult fundamentals of our directly Americanism. Bas numbers were rendiTed by Mrs, "The science of government is one sett with utmost ease and perfect of the most technical and requires technique. Time and again she was the best brains in the at recalled by the eiithiisiusticawli- - the same time there is nocountry;' - ' speciallzaeneo who insisted by their hearty tion in for this profession, training encore to hear more. aud the voters of the United States The lTch. clear iuiritoii of Mr. seem to feel that business and farm- Basset t won Immediate favor with ers can deal with the the audience. II,: has a splendid problems.adequately ,T Milce and knows how to use It tolhe "The great need of America today His interpretation is education best advantage. along those lines and of ma n v beautiful numbers rendered inslilling in I lie minds of citizens a was especially appreci.il ive. wholesome respect for law and for His rendition of the I'rol'.gue to those xvho nduiiiiister It ; another numPttglioccl was one of his great-neeis a hesitaiwy In chang. bers. "As Night Descends" was anforms of government at the sug- - ., ing other verv beautiful selection. gestion of every clap-trarpropa- gitudist w ho conies along." FLIGHT. Principal L. li.n Harmon presided IntrrVntlonnl vice. 7IT I he hr --hlghr' uieetlnjr Hl.v..muj! .7 I V I lv I. IT I ' T ... .... Vv U1,1U1 if,,. ,!,- - .....I ,.,ln,a t, a. -- ' . ; : d !'c-- s" ad':' '"' l'r ,he on . its the musical round trip flight to Boston Ktw1 ryHr. program, an excellent one. vju New Vei "men. in i'l,1!''nft."Var charge of .1AJotn.0''1'.'" Comniiii.Uer F. T. McRary, were f? th,e Htudents of the high school Monday at the chapel exercises, tak hoard tin' ship. . 4 iig ior nis topic tne "Constitution or the United States." CURFEW BLOWS. In air Interesting manner Mr. Rol'iinson traced the history of the Curfew time and scIumiI time t Constitution from te inception go hand in hand, to the present time, no dealt Chief of Police Wren Wilkius. Vacation holng over for -- the: especially with the constitutional convention and emphasized the reaschiNil children and the boys son nnd the importance- of 'the conai.d irls being well established in their lessons, curlew will vention nnd how' the constitution was framed. 'blow agnru. hivimiiiig Tuesday Each amendment which has been evening at 1) o'clock.. iilclii ai o'clock dur added to the Instrument since its iin.iOlis' the whis- ing ue v adoption was taken up In detail and tl.' iit Uiiight Wi iidcii Mills iu ct'tect u)km tfie Acmricau people . am l!i boys' and will blow I ,. v. . explained. home," said Chief Mr. Kobinson characterized the gills to bo Wtl.jis. "A ,ll llii.s; uii'Ici Hi con.'liiu'.lou of America as the great,i!u ::ir jTiii- '..' j;.est Higal liiMPiiuieiit ever produced loe Vihvl 1. by , tnUid of iiiJiii. t!;cir (KIVl',.1 i.r KU!ii'di.ins wiil llj ti'.e inilieu wliH4ottr'i!.o oificc i have bwu Instruct' PAGE SCHOOL HAS PROGRAM, Week was observed :!L;l'.u..V"ff3!ll inl that juiiniwir' mill will be es?cted to "enforin In the Page schiKii in 1'lensant View , 'ttm curiew law. Boys and girl Tnesdiiy afternoon. .;An interesting I tuidcr that age ought, to fi program was given..,. Judge 'James : homo by 0 o'clock so thnt they B. Tucker og the Provo city court will get nil the sleep necessary and president of the Provo Rotary for a growing child." club delivering the principal address. at 1Tf 7 o'clock this morning iion-slo- r 11 Its-firs- " r 11 lliM-i- ' I by-th- 1 -- ; ' . |
