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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD , XOum T9 wc Herald Want-Ad--. thaa 84M l re tu fctaw. Try mm wtt tim yea have km rU ioaarthinj rd. r rmt. YEAR. THIRTY-EIGHT- H THE WEATHER I'TAH Fair tonight and iiesday; do decided change in tctn I First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. NO. 177. Y PRICE TWO CENT! PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924. AN IMPRESSION leisure moments I chanced into Provo's Carnegie library a very beautiful little edifice and a credit to any community. As I went up the steps I could see that something was wrong with them. They were bespattered with a very loathsome subitauet, which I attempted to avoid by carefully picking my way, but no use, those fine steps were so mottled that a crane would have a difficult time keeping clear of it. This was an impressive illustration of the desecration of public property, and I heard several remonstrances from people who had experienced the same precarious assention as I had. I need only to mention the source of the desecration to arouse the--, righteous indignation of every citizen in Provo. Even the young men who lined both sides of the steps who smoked furiously ; and who expectorated industriously, would rebel at their own act if they realized what an immense crime they had committed. They would trounce to a pulp any man who would dare spit on the grave of a Lincoln, and yet they consciously or unconsciously do that very thing on the steps of a memorial library. It is certainly a mark of ignorance. A STRANGER TO YOUR CITY. ... Duringr some 0 0 0 0 State an d r.eaera TO BE HELD AT ROBERTS Committees From Provo Civic Clubs to Meet With Road Officials. PARADE HELD DROPS DEAD Road questions of vital imporBY LEGION', auce to Provo city mid Vtah county will Tic discussed Friday at a coni-fcren- Special emphasis will le made on the Provu Stricken Man Leaves a Wife Legion Posts From Other the necessity of improving canyon highway and tha road eoii- in and Several Children Utah Towns Will Partici it with Provo city via the iiiecting Salt Lake City. pate in Initiation. through Pleasant View. It Is understood that' several sug- - ) I The sheriffs office of Mr. Cherry was found lying along the railroad tracks and Deputy. Sheriff Karl Boshard and Dr. L. C. Potter, immediately physician, comity rushed to the scene to investigate. Following the Investigation Dr. Potter declared that death vas due to paralysis. According to the story told by friends who were with Mr. Cherry at the time of his death, he seemed to be in perfect health. "We were walking along the track talking about different things," was the story told Deputy Boshard by some of the workmen who were with Cherry at the time of the stroke. "All of a sudden he stopped abruptly, gasped for breath, and fell to the ground." Mr. Cherry had been foreman at the Thistle roundhouse for about two years. He had been living in I'tah for seven years, at which time he came from South Carolina, where he was born In 1870. His family lived In Salt Lake City. The body was taken to Salt Lake It may be City Monday morning. taken to South Carolina for burial. wheu the body SEVENTIES MALE CHORUS. All seventies are requested to report at Prof. Franklin Madsen's studio at the B. Y. U., Wednesday evouing Feb., 13 at 7:30 for song practice. Please be on time. FARM EXPERT IN PROVO. W. Paxninn of NephI, appraiser Land bank of Berkeley, Provo Monday investigating l:i!ior costs on various crops as a basis for valuations for farm loans. J- - Federal fr was in IIIAMPION procession will be gestions will be made to make the evening at 7 :30 I canyon highway more Svfe for trafof the several fk eliminating by American Legion. and dangerous points of the Legion from Provo, j ua"ow Payson, Salem, Spanish Fork and .M!rA state and federal officials I -. hii ho ln .' " i who will be present at the meetings "u ...m affair one iwiU be Chairman Preston G. Peter- outstanding in the hlsrorv of tho 80U, II. H. Jilood, and Henry W. TTtah conntu. in organization ; The torchlight procession will Luut of the state road commission B. J. Finch, engineer In charge of ! precede the Initiatory services to be the federal road bureau at Ogden given by the Provo post No. 13 of j anl Chief Forester R. II. Rutledge or Ogden. An AtAna m k A torchlight staged Tuesday o'clock by the Members of the r ". i filiated with the organization. A lively proirram.Mee by Pant Vincent, chairman of the program committee. Addresses will le made by Com mander Darrel T. Lane, head of the department of I'tah and Dr. B. W. Black, former state commander and at present national committeeman' from Utah. Following the regular solemn In itiatory rites, the new members will be put through some exciting initia tion stunts to the enjoyment and Jollification of the older members. The stunt committee reports that a number of new and exciting ideas will be tried out on the new pledges who will be well prepared as mem bers of the organization if. they stand up under the ordeals. The program Tuesday evening closes one of the most extensive membership champaigns ever conducted by the Provo post of the Legion. Five teams have been at work for several weeks getting iu touch with all of the eligible men of the city who had not previously joined the organization. The membership of the Legion has been increased as a result of the drive from 125 to about 105 members. Commander Frank TV. Deming of the Provo post Xo. 13 will have charge of tho meeting and will preside at the Initiation of the new members. t 1 The comedy, The Champion," again presented by the Community Dramatic club Monday even-in- ? iu the high school auditorium for tiie benefit of those who were unable to see the first performance. ine piay was a huge success, ind kept the audience in laughter from the becinnine until th cur tain was drawn. Miss Pearl Kimhitll FrwJ Mnrlr- ham, Edmund Kvans, Miss Partridge, Dell Webb and Professor Leaf were the stars of the play, and each took their part in a very pleasing and Interesting manner. CHINA SPOT BEST Dy BEORGE R. HOLMES. Feb. 12. HavWASHINGTON, ing rebuked the senate and having served ntice that he was rushed off his feet in dealing with the Teapot Dome scandal. President Coolidge. laid down his executive knitting to day and departed from the capitol on a trip his first speech-makin- - Staff g m f UL IUC lOU,,VU 1UUU e im- - auu FASTDAYSET BY A. LINCOLN U. Students Observe Lincoln's Birthday Joy .Reading His Proclamation. B. Y. Teahcers and students of the Theology classes of the P.righam Young university commemorated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln by reading the .following proclamation of a fast day by Lincoln in March 1803 and commenting on the patriotic and religious character of the martyr president as reflected there in: "Whereas, the Senate of the United States, devoutly recognizing the supreme authority and just government of Almighty God in all the affairs of men and of nations, has by a resolution requested the president to designate and set apart a day for national prayer and humiliation : "And Whereas, it is the duty of nations as well as of men to own thelr dependence upon the overrul ing power of God : to confess their sins and transgressions to humble sorrow, yet with assured hope that genuine repentance will lead to mercy and pardon and to recognize the in the sublime truth, announced Holy Scriptures and proven by all history, that those nations only are blessed whose God is the Lord : "And insomuch as we know that by his divine law nations like individuals, are subjected to punishin this ment and chastisements world, may we not justly fear that the awful calamity of civil' war which now desolates the land may le but a punishmeut inflicted .upon us for our presumptous sins, to the needful" end of our national reformation as a whole people? We have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven. as president. JERSEY Tonight, in New York, the president will deliver an address that is Pocis' Chirm Snnf 414701 awaited in political 'v W. A. NuttalL has qualified as being eagerly quarters, as he will express his the champion senior ideas on current Issues and future Jersey of Utah. She started test before a partisan organizayears 11 months of age and In 305 policies tion, the National Republican club. 'lays produced 10,348 lbs of milk and The president's speech will deal lbs. of butterfat and dis with many subjects taxation, agriplaces Princess Lulu of W. 281568 cultural matters, the cost of living, that held the record with 574 lbs. foreign affairs, and finally the Spot's record shows that she pro- naval oil leasing scandals. It will duced in excess of fifty lbs. of be in a sense an accounting of his every month on test. stewardship of the six mouths he Spot's sire is Pogis' Noble Prince has been in office. with ten registered of merit The trip, itself, will be of short daughters and her dam Is Nettie's duration, for Mr. Coolidge exiiects ' 1'ina Babv 364183. to be back at his desk in the White Mr. Xuttall's herd now holds five House tomorrow morning. i the "It Ixfcooves ais, then, to humble eight class champions. Only a small party accompanied the president Mrs. Coolidge, the ourselves before the offended Power, . WILL HONOR LINCOLN. postmaster general and Mrs. Harry to confess our national sins and to M'AMSH FORK, Feb. 12. New, Representative and Mrs. Sneli pray for clemency and forgiveness. exercises to commemorate of New York; two secretaries, C. "Now, therefore, In compliance ne birth of Lincoln were held in Bascom Slemp and E. T. Clark ; Dr. with the request and full concurring all the schools of Suanish Fork J. T. Boone and the usual secret in the views of the Senate, I do by Tuesday. A special program was service operatives and newspaper , 6'ven at the high school assembly, (Continued on Page Four.) correspondent. FOLR-IEA- R four-year-ol- d but-terf- at IDGE WILL OUTDOOR HE FARM BUREAU il SHOWN HOWE NOT HEED VOTE ON AGAINST DENBYl SCREEN Sub-mil- for niainiil'icant who many, for the I'tah County Farm Bureau federation has been worked out by tiic educational commiltce of the organization, consisting of President. Samuel K. Taylor, of the men's section, President Mary K. West-rinof the women's section and Joseph P. Welch, agricultural agent of I'tah county. The program, which will le under the direction and of Mr. Welch, alms to support the commodity marketing organizations by the educational work supplying necessary to enable such organizations to produce the market quality products which will satisfy the consumer and bring tothe grower the most attractive price. Six Projects Offered. . The projects offered to the various local farm bureau organizations are as follows: Soils, agricultural engineering, crops, livestock, rodent control and boys and girls club work. Professor J. C. Hogcnson, extension agronomist, will assist in the soil project which will Include the demorstration of fallow methods on dry farms ; crop rotation as a means of maintalng soil fertility, controlling pests and diseases and distribution of farm labor ; demonstra tion that manure properly piled plant food; orchard fertilization. The agricultural engineering project will deal mostly with the control of gravel in irrigation streams, although the agricultural agent will with the United States PLAN Reclamation Service in the control and regulation of the Utah lake and trineliiiu' was n e out door wonders. To brn e. not done much in the revelation. Tin" film By KENNETH CLARK, Int. maticnal News Service Staff. state of Utah, it Correspondent. :ts Inken by a profes- WASHINGTON, sional motion picture concern under KIWANIS PLAYERS ATTEND LUNCHEON T. L. Schofield and J. E. Allen, who attended the Kiwanis district conference at Logan last week, will give a detailed report of the coa-- ! vention at the weekly luncheon of the Provo Kiwanis club Thursday noon at the Hotel Roberts. superintendent H. A. Dixon of the Provo city .schools, vice president of the club, will preside and will also give the attendance prize. Mcinliers or tiic Kiwanis play, "A Pair of Sixes" which is now practicing will lie present at the luncheon. HAWAIIAN JAPS ADOPT ! Impeachment proceedings, must originate in the house for one thing, with the senate sitting aa a trial court. The house indicts for high crimes or malfeasance In office.a4 even the bitterest of Deuby's opponents have not charged that he was guilty of a high crime or malfeasance in office. They base their case and their votes on the ground that Denby had acted "stupidly" in letting the oil reserves get away from the navy and consequently was "incompetent" to occupy a cabinet post of tremendous responsibility. The president was particularly " cognizant of this situation. He said iu his statement. "The dismissal of an officer of tho government, such as is involved la this case, other than impeachment, is exclusively an executive function. "I do not propose to sacrifice any innocent man for my own welfare, nor do 1 propose to retain in my office any unfit man for my own welfare," the president said. "I shall try to maintain the functions of government until Impaired to act upon the evidence and law as I find it and to deal thoroughly and um-- j miuily with every kind of wrong-do-- . HUSBANDTOLD TO APPRECIATE WIFE'S MERITS Philadelphia Preacher Tells What It Takes to Make a "Good Husband." By GEORGE T. HOOK, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12. The man who qualifies as a good hus-bnn- d is one with a good memory, and one who is appreciative, honorable, generous and a good provide:. This is the answer of (lie Kev. Christian G. Kopixd, noted local pastor, to the question 'W hat Sort of Mi, Makes a Good llusand';'' Recently lie answered the question "Wh'it Mort, of a Woman Makes the Best Wife''" Dr. Koppel condoned flattery in' of a husband. the make-u"Tell your wife how beautiful ing." she is," was (he advice to Bene- j At the same time. President served notice iu no unmistakdicts. may lie stretching the truth, but God will not bold it able terms that every possible step will be taken "fully to protect the against you. "It is a poor so'-- of husband." he public Int wests'' in the naval oil continued, "wlv invariable notices scandal. The president's decision not to the fetching ;"vu of another woman, but is blind t.i bis ov. wi'e's permit Denby to resign "under fire," efforts to make herself :u tractive. predicted by Iriternnlional News Appreciation makes :i 111:111 n good Service more than ten days ago. was husband. The lift of t!.e average understood to have been reached afwoman is a life .sentence at hard ter conferences wit'.i his most trustwork. It means endless sacrifice ed official ndvNers, after Denby and one round of himself hail cominimiented to the cooking, washing, cleaning, sewing, White House his belief that he had sick nursing and baby tending, and not acted without authority in the (he only thing that makes it worth leases. while is for the husband to show lie appreciates her." EADOR PARLIAMENT MEETS Memory is another asset. Dr. Kopple said. It is a fickle thiic;, International News Service. esn'cially among married men. He LONDON, Feb,. .'.Parliament advised husbands to stimn! ite pre todav for the first sesmarriage blindness if they have sion since the Lrbor government since discovered faults in their was formed. wives and to give them a few of The w.n for Premier the kind words they were so liberal Ramsey program MacDonn!d to outline his with in the courting days. future policy and to announce the "A good husband also must have of th cabinet during honor and lie liberal," according to achievements the pastor. "A man ought to be as the recess of parliament. particular in keeping bis marriage SINCLAIR COMING BACK. vows as he is in keeping his business contracts. A man comes to Service. the sacred altar without having International News Ui.NDON, Fell. 3 Harry F. read the marriage ceremony, gives nioriean oil his word in a most solemn promise Sinclair, millionaire w ho is b ed in the to abide and keep the martial producer, I 'ug scandal, vows, who would never dream of Teapot Dome oil States to- signing a business contract with- departed for the I'n out first carefully considering the day. 11 Cool-iilg- Their Prayer Was Heard! ' .5" A -- a p A it ,Vi,'' ViV. tW""'t- vflU K. 5L V t 1 , 1 terms. SOLDIERS BAT "Every husband should make his wife a partner iu spending the News .S'i weekly income. A good husband Intcrnr.tional lil'BI.IN. Feb. Ii must qualify as a good father. takes more than a woman t make dices of the Irish ut opened n di n home. But many a man thinks his contribution to home making is in. ils today, arrest' dem-oiif- Abraham Lincoln had been assassinated! Citizuna of Bloomington, IU., Who had known him when he was a young lawyer and later when ho was campaigning for the Senate, gathered in mass meeting to voice their horror over his tragic death, "A Life for a Life," they demanded "when John Wilkes Booth's name was mentioned. Similar gatherings were held In every city of any consequence throughout the nation. But as far as can be ascertained, this picture, hanging today in tho Bloomington Public Library, i the only photographic evidence that yet remains of any ot U.cm. j never-endin- egg. Three major projects are available for the women's section of the county farm bureau during the 1924 season. The health project will lie under the direction of Victoria B. Christcnsen, home health special-- ' 1st. Mrs. Christina B. Clayton, food specialist, will have charge of the foods and nutrition project, while Miss Rozina Skidmore will direct the clothing project. t Twelve general lectures and rations are. .included in the health project. They are prenatal care, feeding the Infant up to one .war, bow every mother can nurse her child; skeletal and teeth development, water as a medicine in the of and prevention home, cause simple colds, correction of constipation, posture and shoes In relation to health, first aid, conservation of the eye, hygiene of hair and skin t: 11 ' W i , long." ian-bor- p 1 controlled senate were 1 j at swords points today as a result ; of the chief executive's defiant re-fusal to accede to the demauds of I the Robinson resolution, passed by ji a 4 to 34 vote, that Secretary of the Nevy Edwiu Deuby be removed. from the cabinet. h: Assuming full responsibility for the retention of Deuby, the president, basing his refusal on his con- stltutional authority, declared he had to answer "only to the people for his conduct relative to the retention or dismissal of public officals." The only recourse left to Mr. Den-by- 's enemies in the senate is impeachment proceedings to oust Den-b- y from the cabinet and few today believed that this will be tried or that it would be successful if attempted. life. "We have !een in touch with the fish and game department for some time trying to have the film come to Provo. They have assured us that we will have an opportunity of showing the feature film here before Feb. 12. Hawai Jordan river. The crop project will Include con- of a youths Japanese par- trol of wheat smut by use of copper Ugere freeing themselves . in carbonate; certification of pure seeds and the making of pastures. legiance t0 the Empire, of. Japan In this project demonstrations will under the "dual citizenship" status, also lie given in the pruning and according to figures at the local spraying of fruit trees, the method Japanese consulate. of constructing packing and storDuring the last year almost as age houses and the training of crews mPny persons applied for and were for the grading and packing of granted expatriation from Japan as fruits. were granted expatriation from that Jersey Show . country for the entire period from The livestock project has been 1910 to 1922. The figures are 93 ap- divided into four sections, dairying, plications for 1923 as compared with beef production, bogs and poultry. 112 for the longer period. In the dairying section demonstrations will U given in the feeding and care of dairy calves, dry cows and producing cows. The construction of dairy barns will also lie given attention. Testing fur production bull records and the organization associations will also be parts of Ihis project. The annual Jersey comes under the dairying project and will lie one of the must important in that section. Considerable attention will be given in the beef production section to feeding rations for fattening and the arrangement and Improvement. of feeding yards. Those interested in these projects will make two excursions during the summer, one to the range with the forester sometime between June 1 ami 15 and the other to the Great Basin Experiment station in Ephriam canyon to study range methods. :TAt Care of brood sow and litter, hog pastures and feeding for market con stitutes the work in the hog project. Many of the farm bureau locals are interested in the poultry project whihe will include disease control, care of chicks, housing, feeding and care of pullets, canonizing, culling of the flock and feeding for winter Brest-- progressive-- Democratic ert Curtis, president of the Utah county association. "Utah is plentifully endowed with game fishing, with beautiful birds, with game birds and game animals. It Is sec ond to none in variety and equaled by few states In any type of outdoor HONOLULU, Feb. 12. dent Coolidge and the the personal supervision of Dave Madseti, fisli and game commissioner, who is recognized as being perhaps better acquainted with the outdoor life In this state than any other one man. "The people of Provo hnve never liefore had such an opiMirtunity of seeing Utah game and animal life as through this picture," said Rob- Mii-serv- tri-clu- b i International News Service Correspondent wl" The other roads north of Provo. meeting may be held In the office of the Loose corporation. luncheon In the evening a of the members of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary and the Kiwanis clubs will be held in the Hotel Roberts at whicft the visiting state and federal officials will be the guests. Suggestions pertaining to road building In the county, especially In the Provo canyon will be discussed at the luncheon. A committee from the three organizations is working out a program for the luncheon. PRESIDENT ON HIS FIRST TRIP fi1" arglimenU in favor ot th UlUllUK PLAYED AGAIN. "as The UTAH OFFERED TO g tees representing the Provo Chamand other civic or- was notified I , 1U24 ber of Commerce FORTY NEW MEMBERS POTTER AND BOSHARD INVESTIGATE CASE ADDED TO LOCAL POST ganizations. tm "1 rJ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Coming: w Herir in An extensive program of work - with the suite road commisCherry Stricken With American Legion Will Con- sion, federal road engineer, chief duct Initiatory Ceremonies forester, I'tah county Paralysis While Walking on commission, Provo city commission and commitTrack; Dies Instantly. Following Parade. noon. 0 O wlu-r- F. L. Stricken with' a paralytic stroke while walking across the railroad tracks at Thistle, F. L. Cherry, car foreman at the Denver & Rio Grande Western roundhouse at that place, died Instantly Monday about 0 s Committee President Refuses Senate's I Efforts are being made by the ofto Men's and Projects Demand to Remove Secre- - p ficers of the Utah County Fish and Women's Section. 4 tary of Navy. Game Protective assoelntloii to have (he fish in ill game department bring WILL NOT ALLOW' HIM AIM OF PROJECTS TO IMPROVE FARMING to Provo a film depicting the game, TO QUIT "UNDER 1TRE" hunting, fishing and animal life of Valuable Instruction Will Be Utah. Senators Now Urge ImpeachThe film has lieen shown in Salt Given to Women in Three ment Proceedings 15e Lake City it met with hearty Major Projects. . Drought. approval by (he lovers of (lie many LUNCHEON B O MANY PROJECTS Educational State Road Commission, Federal Road Engineers and Forester to Participate. TRI-CLU- n v A merica Honors ROAD WORK TO Lincoln Today BE DISCUSSED TORCHLIGHT AT THISTLE --- 0 0 0 0 PROVO CANYON good-looki- CAR FOREMAN 0 0 0 0 0 0 O t done when lie pays the rent. In conclusion lushnuds there losing a wife's heating her. among these, lie dozen highwaymen. buys the food and A violent battle Dr. Kopple warned Dublin attend the c are 1. (her ways of t.iphcr Rrophy, an a! affection ileiM by Rrophy barricaded Neglect is chief home and defied tit wounded three times. pointed out. CRIME. i I'C. Bol-- - govern-'11crim--- st "Hied e e than a center of of Chris-bandit, "tself lu his '.Hers until 1 |