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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD Bcrtki ya rack fat fHtea Waat-A- li Mart tbaa t4M Try mm aext tiaa yva baft Mtrttwt M mH. Ir4e, or rat. M hmmn. THIRTY-EIGHT- UTAH Fair Unirnl m4 Tot day; little dunce in tempenttnra. Firstin news, first in circulation, fir it in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. NO. 161. YEAR. H THE WEATHER PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924. PRICE TWO CENTS. zmim oooooeoo ooo&oco.og Glowing Tributes Are Paid Memory of George S. Taylor ImMMiiwiTviFAnFRRnM .unyTTfar Y" ww u -:. Mcommunity x-vl- 0 Mm SERVICES IN I UTAH STAKE ;:'. ; PLAN LEADER ; Blazing Sea of COURSE GIVEN International Newt Service. I'lTTSBlUiJlI, Pa., Jan. The Soul of a City Is What! TABERNACLE Counts More Than Money," Mayor Says. .T,.5 I BUILDERS F CITIES . ARE REAL LEADERS Whole Nation Mouths Death of George S. A Taylor," Says Seven Firemen (illnilln . Faculty Hall Filled With Persons Interested in Community Building. , Goddard. 21.- I FUNERAL The advantages of city planning were ouiliiu'd by, Mayor O. K. Hansen in tlie community planning section of the Leadership courses SMITH SPEAKER Mcm-du- r auni Inassummg of Beloved Church man Is Keynote of Addresses. morning. "Money i.s not the thing that represents a city, but it i.s lie soul of the city that counts. Just as soon as people become interested then the soul of the and city is made," said Mayor Hansen. "City planning is a new tniim." said the mayor. "It started In 18'J3 when the fair grounds in Chicago was planned in a systematic way. From this start many cities have taken up the work. Chicago has been in the lead. The necessity of smaller cities adopting the planning system while they were yet young, was indicated. He also urged that cities of the third class take measures by which they could come under the commission form of government thus eradicating party politics from city af- ui-ke- ss George fait Lake Educated Halt Lake, la - Taylor, born in City. July 10, 1860. v.- S. in public school of University of Utah fod Brigham Young Academy. I Labored in churchwork in Btah stake, as bishop and gh counselor and abroad, the New Zealand mission, ) missionary ana prestaent. Died in Provo, January 18, 24. 1 .y ateasaaaaxaKgiafsi Bii ni rn Fire LEADERSHIP CLASS ROOMS Long before the initial hour of 9:30 a. m. on Monday morning,., students of Leadershin YVppIt her,n tn o.,-.f the Brigham oung university, and with each hour the number grew until the halls were filled and then crowded. They came from all walks and stations in life, and all ages were represented. Their interests were varid, each lecturer having his group of intrested listeners. a injured. They are: Buck Lowrie, Jess Mercer, A. Stewart, all firemen. At ten o'clock, the fire was still raging beyond control of ull avail- anie iiremen, summoned from every engine house In the city by two repetitious of the dreaded "three deneo" alarm." - IeO. ALBERT SEVERAL STATES THRONG Hoscnian Patrick Abbott. Hoseman John Markham. Fireman Roticrt Smith. Fireman Samuel Bolinger. Three others are believed fatally - IXTished toitnv when a ladder nil which they were fighting a terrific blaze raging in the plant of the Standard Oil company here, collapsed, plunging them into a tank of Ixiiling oil. The blaze, starting with the ex plosion of a 10.000 barrel tank of oil transformed the plant yard into a sear or fire, In which ten other tanks of the same capacity- are standing. The entire district with-- i in ten blocks of the blaze has been seirroiratt'd and liersons livlni? In the vicinity have fled. The blaze Is rapidly communicating to buildings in the plant yard. The badly charred bodies of seven of the victims have been recovered and identified. Oil ' They are : Captain Rudolph Bliske, Captain Frazicr. 'apt a in Edward .Tones. DEAD BODIES Tuesday's Program Ihepallof dense black smoke. pierced intermittently by flashes of blood red fire, hung low over the city, attracting thousands of persons to the hills on the opposite side of t"e Allegheny river, overlooking the scene. At 10 :15 as the fire, fanned by a brisk wind, continued to gain rnpid headway and it seemed certain the other tanks were doomed. 60,000 OF MAN AND 9 :S(V10 :.10 tVelfare Swensoti. Community Planning Faculty Room The Human Side of the City Dell Webb, Recreational Di rector of Provo City. Vocational Guidance Room 34E The Conditions of Tomorrow Which Necessitate Vocational Guid ance Today Claude Richurds. Recreation Ladies Gym. Folk Dancing aud Games for Primary Children Miss Jeppson aud Miss MEN IN Stewart. BRITISH RAIL WOMANFOUND Social Little Theater Scope and Character of Social Work Prof. J. C Scout Leaders Men's Gym. Project Method In Nature Study Prof. Walter Cottam, B. Y. U. 10:30-1:.S0. Religious Education College Hall The Psychology Underlying Character Education-Pr- of. STRIKE TODAY 1 The little kiddies came with their parents, and Miss Alma MncEln.th and her corps of assistants had their bands full in . entertaining tlicni. But the children soon adjusted themselves to their and busied themselves all the sandtable or with dolls, blocks, and kiddie kars, while the babies reposed snugly in their baby carriages or in the arms of their temporary mam ma s. At the five sections conducted during the first hour o: the Leadership course there were 430 persons present. The largest number In attendance was In the recreational section where there were 125. In the social section 58 attended, com-- . mnnity planning 63, vocational guidance 80, aud scout leaders 70. The attendance Increased during the second jierlod from 430 to 1369, or an increase of about 933. The Place of the Bible "The Place of the Bible in CharPlace of acter and Religious Education" was Elder Melvln J the subject of a lecture by Superin Mayor Hansen told of the steps tendent Adam S. Benniou of the which had been taken to assure in Garage. and Firemen. Farmers' Conference Faculty chureh school system, in College ' Provo a beautiful development. He Room Poultry Marketing Benja hall. The hull filled rapidly and declared that lot a few years Uni- International News Service. min Brown. Manager Utah Poultry it became necessary to bring in International News Service. avenue lie would GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 21 the most versity LONDON, Jan. 21. Railway set Association. chairs to accommodate the large beautiful street in the state. Claude Thompson, originally of vice throughout England, Scotland Room 25A Per- numbers who crowded In. The ' In stating' the difficulties that Fonda, Iowa, reputed to have earncount (J rooming sonal showed the presence of 1025 Mrs. Margaret had been caused through indiscrim ed bis living by bis wits, and Miss and Wales, was badly crippled and Maw. auditors. inate granting of franchises it. was Lena Veit, of Ravenna, Neb-i a income places completely paralyzed Recreation There are two questions to be Ladies' Gym. Folk shown how a city could be seriously j school teacher in the local schools, today by the strike of locomotive Dancing for M. I. A. anil Beehive considered. Superintendent a Girls Miss Jeppson handicapped by the acts of former were discovered dead in n small engineers and firemen. and Miss Reunion, in connection with the j . them. What is Religious Educa- authorities. private garage Sunda.v. Death bad C under the direction of Prof. Strike leaders claimed thnt more Clark. ' Recreation-L- it In closing his remarks, the mayor apparently been due to suffocation Mo Thenter-Dan- ce tion? and What Is the Bible? These J. . Boshard sang, "Though Deep-VL- Five Departments of County Reclamation Mercury Drops pleaded men were out and that Supervision two question-- : lead to a third, with be caused by the funics of the car, and than 00,000 The to Good officials and the present Trials Throng Your Way." '"'iuest may be held today. What has the Bible to do with cautious of their granting of privile-- ! to 10 Below; Monday Created by E. many members of the National 'Bad in. Modern Social 'h4 Invocation was offered by Prof. Federation JIiss 'vlt received her teacher's Tnion of Railway Men were join- 1j. ltoiiei'ts. l Uscjisston.Dancing religious education? ges and urged the people to vote for Executive Committee. Was 7 Below. . Amos N. Merrill. The quartet sang men for officials in the stnfe who eeniucau s irem me Kearney felate ing. The strike bad been called by Seoul Leaders Room HE Study "Merely to expose one's self to . I ? Know My Heavenly Father Mint volume is no indication of Were sympathetic with city plan- - Normal school at Kearney. the Associated Society of Locouior (Continued on Page Two.) MAKE WALKING SAFE. At a meeting of the executive board Knews." character development," live Engineers and Firemen. Ofasserted ning. In many sections of the 'city Patriarch Joseph B. Keeler, form-- r of the Utah County Farm Bureau Dr.. Reunion. "I presume some of ficials of the Union National of sidewalks' with. are the covefed, resident of the Utah stake while Federation it was decided to divide worst ie characters of the World Men had forbidden mem-b"r- s 1 Railway I Taylor was a member of the the work of the present year into a heavy coat of thick, slippery are familiar with their Bibles; the of to that organization join. ice makes It which rather(-awhigh council here, recounted Bible is said to be the favorite book Most of the roads organized skelett feactivities in which Mr. Taylor five departments, each board mem- ward and difficult for pedeswith the in our penal Inton but exit to meet failed service, ha I labored. trians to walk. To prevent any ber having charge of one departstitutions. The Bible is but a means reProvincial centers pectations. I 'Be was fortunate in having, par- - ment accidents from happening as a That the city planning commission lo an end, and not an end in itself." ported complete stagnation in some result of this residents of the is intent upon getting to actual work run or rnith and their goodness President E. S. Taylor of Payson Heredity is a large factor in deplaces. College hall was packed at the termining what children shall be, reflected in him," said Patrl-- : will head the education department city are urged to either clean off on city planning was evidenced by A large and appreciative audiIndustries had to meet taken steps their sidewalks or else sprinkle general assembly of Leadership! Ji Keeler. "His example was a while Secretary Charles E. Ludlow the siieaker. After inherit the commission holding its second ence attended the play "Feurod" the strike by storing up surpluses weok on Monday afternoon to hear stated k: d example and one that we may will have charge of the organization ashes over the slippery parts. ance, there are five institutions that In of fuel school the aud not have auditorium given de-high they l have yet begun Scoot Director Oscar Kirkham Such precautions would be meeting within 24 hours after its marked influences on our vvjl emulate. He was not one of work. Reed Warnick of Pleasant Saturday evening by the dramatic to feel the effects. liver his message in behalf of acter, the home, the state, char fchie who pressed to the front Grove, newly elected vice president, especially proper at this time the organization Friday evening. club diof motor that under and the school, lorries will scout work for the training of the school, Airplanes with hundreds of visitors from pafcoring for popular applause, but will preside over the taxation deindustry, aud the church. Chairman J. P. Welch, presided rection of Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe. be utilized for mail services and to men of tomorrow. None fe?i steady and dependable and was partment The of marketvarious parts of the can be these ignored. The at the Saturday evening meeting, The play presented was a thrilling carry foodstuffs.. The B. Y. U. mixed chorus, under church lc one of them. These iaisfied to do his work in the ing association is headed by Richard region in attendance at the given over to discussion of various and exciting story of boys' life and The strike went into effect at mid- - the direction of Prof. Franklin Mad-se- Institutionsbut the Week courses tr is. He could do good team work, D. Wadley of Pleasant Grove, treasat Leadership through forces, problems facing the commission and pranks. Penrod Schofleld was very night. Ten hours later John Brom- rendered the opening musical and a man operate becomes what he beand persistently he always urer and manager of the federation Young university. the city. cleverly portrayed by Gam Webb. ley, icaaer or tne strikers, issued a numlier, "The Heavens Resound," comes from dithree forces: knowljreyt at his work demonstrating his and H. W. Gore of Genola will T. L. Schofleld urged the creation and his pals, Sam Williams, Her- statement claiming that s by Beethoven. for God and his feUow men." habits, and Ideals or attirect the affairs of the legal and legAll those shivering persons who of an Industrial section and suggest- man and Verman, played by Monte of the trains had was offered by Mrs. Su.--i edge, stopped. Prayer Railway tudes. have been, fortnate to live islative department said Monday morning, "This is the ed that immediate be taken to Hughes, Stanford Bird and Wen- companies Issued a counter-stateYoung Gates, a member of the B. Y. There Is general agreement that a few paces of the home of Mrs. Mary Westrlng of Benjamin, coldest morning this winter," are map such an area steps before factories dell Morgan did equally as well U. of ment trustees. board the that assuring public par the Bible is the greatest book in B Ither and Sister Vayfor for many newly elected president of the entitled to another guess. Monday and mills spring up at all 'parts of Aaa Anaeraon as i'ennxl s mo- - tial service would be maintained. The popular young tenor, Rolf the world. All through the middle section of the Utah county morning was not as cold as Sunday the Hirs. There have- been nothing J. H. Thomas, head of the Nation- Pratt, sang beautifully, "The Spirit ages, the Bible was city. Mr. Schofleld moved theitner took her Part well, and Anita looked upon as peace and goodwill character-- I bureau, has been elected to be a morning and Sunday was not as cold appointment of a eommlttpe to ' Hansen as cook at the Schofield al Union of Railway Men, is was of and apGod," warmly the word of God. There axe some having our relationship during all of member of the executive committee as it was on Jan. 5, when the mer'home caused much laughter and in plauded. memthe great who believe It to be literally so, holding difficulty time." of the federation. A scout demonstration, which in- now. cury crept down to 13 degrees be- The motion curried linnnimnuslr and text'itement All the Other charac- - bers In line. Several branches of his It is also a of God's .'ipnja-miA committee to outline the work low zero. Goddard. president of the following committe was named ters. Including Dolores Fulmer as organization joined the movement cluded the giving of the scout people. It points history out their evoluof the various locals for the year morning the official field j Industrial sites committee, Frank Penrod's sister; Robert Williams, as despite the warnings of Thomas and pledge, the declaration of allegiance tion. There are some Monday parts of the (Continued on Page Three.) was appointed as follows: Samuel thermometer at the U. S. Reclama- Deming, T. L. Schofield, Wm. Orem, Jesse Higgins; Herbert Hamilton C. T. to the flag, the building of a camp Bible that Cramp, another official. you would'nt want your E. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Westrlng and tion Service registered T degrees Dade, Cecil Broadbent; Jarge, Ber- scout fire and the V. hikers, H. by telling Heal, Strikebreakers were employed in Harry Hoyt. boys and girls to read. It must bo J. P. Welch, county agent below zero. Sunday at 6 a. m. it Dr. M. C. Merrill moved the ap- trand W'ardell; Mr. Jones, MarKSVF COMMITTEES ARE some instances upon long distance of an Indian story by President used intelligently if you would have Jorie's father, Don Henry; Mar-jori- e assoc was down to 10 below zero. A Utah was BrimhalL Beetgrowers The II. county George S story committee a of Investito NAMED FOR REALTORS it serve its purpose in character detrains. pointment Jones, Dorothy Reese; Rever iation will be organized at a meet based on an Incident of pioneer velopment. Its But the worst (for awhile) is gate streets, parks, playgrounds-boulevards- , importance is shown, end Lester Kinosling, William in the county over! of the Provo. of beetgrowers ing history comschool sites. This ommittees for the coming year by the fact that in a survey of liter- NOTICE, DOG OWNERS. Penrod's father, Frank Mccourt house in Provo Saturday after Scout Executive Oscar Kirkham ature 7000 Bible references V. S. Weather bureau mittee, too, was named. the While are re named by George J. . Kelly, noon. Meetings will be held In the Coard; Mrs. Bassett, Marilla Grahis address by commenting found to 1000 from Shakespeare. In report today Indicates "continued Streets and parks committee The 1924 license for dogs in Provo fersident of the Utah State Realty various units of the county during faid Bassett, George and continued cold" It gives John W. Farrer, M. C. Merrill, Mrs. ham ; Georgia 1922, thirty million copies had been Is now due. This license, $2 for fttDclation, at a meeting of the the week, preceeding the county pleasing promise of getting warmer ; Fred W. Taylor, Claud Ashworth, Stein; Tinv Ernest Whitehead; city "Blessed is the man," he sold, and more copies were sold that chief of police, portrayed by male dogs, $4 for female dogs must "who comes into the world quoted, feord of directors held Saturday af-- meeting. Payson and Spanish Fork at least nothing colder is anticipat- George Barton, when year in America than of any other Carl'Eyrlng. Charles Jozsa, all were excellent in be paid before Feb., 1. 1924. Dogs in Salt Lake. Lehl ed. a to men." book. growers will meet Tuesday. rrpoon Upon motion of Mayor. O. K. Han their different roles. The play was without license tags caught on the God has sent great leader indorsing the Mellon Monday and Sprlngville Wednesday. on cold rests been "What the the responsibility Iu religious training there sen a committee on statistics was a success, and January, 1924, has I.fi of federal tax reduction, passed kept the audience in streets after Feb., 1, 1924 will be men and women of today," exclaimest in Provo for years, according to appointed. fundamental considerations. an uproar from beginning to the killed and their owners and other ed the the annual convention of the as- - COLD WAVE SPREADS reon "for ef their director, the U. S. Reclamation service First, religion involves man's relaCommittee on statistics Mrs. E. end. who harbor unlicensed dogs persons 3atlon on January 12, were af- STATES success EASTERN of forts OXER, the tionship to God; you may build depends the ports. It has been the coldest Jan C. Rodgers, H. A. Dixon, Samuel on their premises will be arrested ufied by the directors. rising generaUon. This generation ethical systems without this conuary in many year Irom the Kocsy Jones and Mrs. Hannah CardelL be will to LONDON POOR and as WOULD LET the subject penalty are committees the Service. News be will measured following International largely by sideration, but not religion; sec mountains to the Atlantic seaboard. OCCUPY RICH APARTMENTS provided by law, a fine of $50, or what the next shall very CHICAGO, Jan. 21. The cold Even California was shivering Fribe, irjhed: legislative, LeRoy Dixon, ond, religion concerns man's rela100 days in the county jail, or both. vo ; D. C. Kimball, from moved wave southward J. Director Kirkham felt to rejoice tionship to his fellowman; and today George International News Service. dayearthquake, not cold ! Dogs becoming six months old injthat thR ittcr-da- y Edward Southwick and Le the west and northwest Saint church third, religion Involves man in his weather report goes Jan. 21. Although 1924 are subject to this license law. had early cflught the LONDON, Kind Bichards: taxation, E. M. Southern Canada was warmer outA ofremarkable of the own personal achievement, or in Utah county ; while the south Londoners are forced License tags may be obtained from scout movement Todayspirit of thousands T. H. Heal. Provo: A. P. than the states below the Great ern the Catho other words, a man's rise to his own of the county Is buried un half -' courthouse. to room two rone the and live in treasurer, to . apartwas lics the Herald.) er churches are spend- divinity. city and f hards, J. P. Fowles and A. H. Lakes. Winnipeg's ten below (Special der snow, the northern half is bar- WREN WILKINS. housThe Provo ments due to the middle-clas-s DENVER, Jan. 21. f arsons; improvement, Claud-Ricing hun': us of thousands of dol To Latter-daSaints the Bible is equalled at Indianapolis and other ren of the white flakes. of Provo West Chief End estate real Police, City. lars for the furtherance of the uot only a book that deals with high school stock judging team won ing shortage. ifs. J. A. Owen. Provo: Fred points in Indiana and was exceeded not within that cause. N. L. Herrick and - Byron at Fort. Wayne, which had twelve seoond place at the Western Live agents report living man's relationship to his Malrer, LITTLE Gl'RB GIRL Serer, SECOND WARD DANCE. Scout work helps the home, it but it is a source book. memory has there been so many highways and parks, B. C. below. DIES OF PNEUMONIA Stock show here Saturday in the "For ex "To Let" boards Sale" and mer. R. 8. Collett. Thnma hels the school, it helps the church, The finest springs of character One was dead in Chicago, where J. high school stock judging contest The Second ward Mutual Im declared Director Kirkham. hibited' indicating the hundreds of It development are those that go back Leona Gurr, frtis, r red Froerer and Lawrence th third zero wave took the life of daugh- Schools from the western and fashionable mansions and huge provement association will give a ; bridges over that period in the life to God's dealings with man. The states participated. ingum ; caravan, W. J. Blackburn, Boleslaus Pablan, six months old. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M S. Young, Stayner Richards. Ed- - More than two hundred families First place wag won by the high apartments vacant through lack of dance Wednesday evening in the of Uie boy known as the wild great prophets of the Old Testament died Sunday at Bingham. Gurr. amusement hall. There wilUriod. o lead you back to the presence of Southwick and C. C. Rasmgs-fweath Pneumonia was the cause of the school representing Wyoming, with tenants. were driven Into the i The director appealed to his audi- God. The New Testament In the life : Agitation is gaining momentum be special decorations with moonappraisal, A. II. Parson D. 0. er by fires. The temperature today child's death. The body was brought a score of 1280 out of a possible that these superflats and mansions light effect The Peerless orchestra ence to so conduct themselves that of the Savior does likewise. FfenbaU. W. J. Blackburn. V. A. Bet- - was twelve below, with slowly rising to Provo for burial In the City 1500. others might be nble to the music. "I do not know whether you are The Provo, Utah, team scored should be converted Into middle- will render fn and W. J. Halloran; consti- - temperature promised tonight The little child is sur- ' cemetery. with them. It would be the means a modernist, or a fundamentalist," Class and workmen's dwellings at i fion and Georee J. Though It was still around twenty vlved by her parents and grand- 1255 points. said Stleriutendent Bennlon, "but BERLIN, Jan. 21. (INS) Dr. or rendering service. illy. A. H. Parsons, LeRcy Dixon, below In Minnesota and Wisconsin parents. Edgar Smoot of the Provo team nominal reutals rather than lie Blessed is the boy who has found the issue seems to narrow itself former German charge Nebraska showed rising temperaFuneral services will oe neia was the second high Individual con Idle, while so many of the poorer Von Hoesch, I A. Bettilyon and A. J. Bruneau. classes want homes. d'atfaries in Paris who has been ele- - 'God, b? said. The greatest prayer down to this: Is the record given ture, with the mercury ranging from Wednesday afternoon at 1 :30 at the testant vated to' the rank of ambassador of the lioy is when words are chaos in the New Testament a record of Competition Ht the meet was unt"i A NEW DANGER FIELD. two above at Omaha and Lincoln to home of the grandparents, Mr. and when the soul is poured out to events or is it a mythT SecA son was born LONDON, Jan. 21. (INS) Adly will leave for Paris tomorrow night ! usually keen, most of the states beSunday to Mr. eight at Kearney. It was still below Mrs. Aaron Edwards, 582 East "The second great consideration Mrs. Alma Dangerfield, 66 East zero In Iowa but Denver had seen ond South street. Burial will be ing represneted by some of the Pasha has resigned as premier of to restore normal diplomatic re- God, when he has learned tc look lu is the relationship of man to hU and and out and look up to God. Germany Mventh North street Mother and the passing of the coldest and today under the direction of the Berg best judging teams ever represented Egypt, said a dispatch from Carlo lations between The chorus rendered "Wild France. at the local show. (Outbaned on Pag Two.) MD are doing fine. today. Mortuary. wai enjoying 35 above. frhat the modest and unassuming, H uevoieu uuu luuniui. cnaraccer tfics of George S Taylor, recent esident of the New Zealand mls-n- , had gained for him many lends and admirers was evident by W large attendance and the glow- tributes spoken at his funeral h ices in the Utah "stake taber-w- e Sunday. ' Bishop Nephi Anderson of the jhavu ward presided. A mixed i l'le quartet from the tabernacle f 1 George S. Taylor, Pioneer Business Man and Church Leader. fairs. FARM BUREAU M. W. Poulson, Music Library Nebraska School Teacher and Railroad Service Paralyzed Music in Worship of Strike Companion Slain by Fumes By Engineers Ballard. B. V. U. The SUNDAY WAS NEXT COLDEST .EXECUTIVES Home-Makin- g - DIVIDE WORK WINTER'S DAY s.-i- tr j jf 1111 PENROD PLAY CITY PLANNERS PICK COMMITTEES SCOUT LEAD WAS SUCCESS AT ASSEMBLY : i . inter-motm-ta- ly rf rfl nine-tenth- r'iin -. wo-men-8 ki II - I - jean are-thre- li PROVO HIGH BOYS IN SECOND PLACE ily. iton, f i h- y inter-mountai- - fird sub-zer- - I I ild a |