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Show n I1: IV THE HERALD Whtm rr vm Lb. wan-thin- g rM w HereU tat E. Waal-Ad- s 24 have Try M" est U e 11, tnule, or rent. .YEAR. THIRTY-EIGHT- H DAILY HERALD THE WEATHER UTAH Tib tonight u4 day. N decided ebftop la NO. 178. tcati:i tar First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924. WE m PRICE TWO CENT, o)rn Til 41 f w SOT ooo oooooooedeooeoeodeoooooooooooooooooooo Construction Work on Creosote Plant to Beginlmme diate Lraliv APPROVE PLAN FOR PIPELINE LINCOLN HIGH Heir to $75,000,000 Keeps HAS ROUNDUP TO OPERATE on Making His Lamb Stew ON APRIL 15 FEB. 25-2- Contracts Are to Be Efforts Being Made to Pro- Oppose 6 House-keepe- rs Convention. BLAST FURNACE IS REFINERY WILL BE READY IN TWO WEEKS BUILT NEAR COKE OVENS EXPERTS TO ADDRESS TWO-DASESSIONS Plant Will Be Completed for Officials Not in Favor of Celebration Until May Opening of Steel Plant Topics of Interest to Both Men and Women Will Be Discussed. Tlans for the construction of the pipe line to the plant of the Repubfrom the lic Creosotlng company coke oven and plant of the Columbia Steel corporation were approved Tuesday afternoon by A. S. Kennedy, representative of the president of the steel corporation; W. R. Phlbbs, superintendent of the plant, and Mr. Larkiu, representing the creosotiug company. The pipe line will be 2000 feet long. On the property of the Steel corporation the line will be overhead, while from the first railroad track. to the creosote plant the line will be underground. All of the building plans for the creosotiug refinery have been completed. A spur has been constructed from the railroad to the site of the new plant and building material is being shipped in daily. The contract for the construction of the refinery will be let In a few days so that building activities may The Biiniiiil furiners' and house keepers' convention of the Lincidn Y or June. Activities. not later than within o o o o Columbia Steel Officials Interesting Program Outlined for iarmers and duce Coke About Middle of April. Let Within the Next Ten Days. commence C3 STEEL PLANT OFFICIALS Building U an- STEEL PRODUCTION TAKES UPWARD TURN. After a continuous and terrupted decline la steel blgli school will bo bold Momhiv 'J5 and The program has been arranged In connection wiili the extension ser vice of tiic Utah Agricultural college and the ISrighaui Young university. Three general sessions will be given, and classes will be conducted separately each dny for men and women In which problems of im portance to eacn win be discussed by leaders in their respective fields. The convention will open Monday morning, February 25, at 10 o'clock with a general session In the gymnasium. Principal Karl Banks will deliver the address of welcome and the principal address will !e given by Dr. George R. Hill of the Utah Agricultural college. Community singing will be led by Trof. Charles J. Eugar. At the afternoon general session of the first day Dr. F. S. Harris will deliver an address. A comet solo, "Adda Polka," will be played by Willis Robinson, accompanied by the Lincoln high school orchestra. "Vocational Agriculture, Its Aim and Purposes," will be the subject of an address to be made at the general session ni" the second day by C. H. Dnvies, in charge of the agricultural work at the high school. L. L. Bunnell, president of the Lakeview Farm bureau, will give on an address "Cooperation between farmers and the local high school The agricultural department." nmsicul program will include several selections from the Ladies' Glee club of the Lincoln high school, and a violin duet by Prof. and Tuesday, February uninpro- duction extending over a period exceeding eight months, n sharp upward turn eame in January and the output of steel ingots in that month showed on increase of more than 2GVj per cent over the month precceding, totaling 3,599,038 tons as against 2,843,704 tons in December, according to the estimate of the American Iron and Steel Institute. This was very close to 80 per cent of capacity. I Work on the completion of the various plants and buildings of the Columbia Steel corporation Is being pushed rapidly. The blast furnace will be ready within another two weeks when the bollermakers will have put in the last rivet In Utah's first blast furnace. The work on the cokeovens and plant which was delay- ed earUer construction work 18 now being speeded up so thatThe plant will be in readiness sometime during the middle of April. Due to several weeks delay In the arrival here of the machinery for the coke ovens when construction work first Degan, work on this part of the plant has been somtwnat behind the rest of the construction work. A small woodfire was placed in the ovens Tuesday night to prevent frost from doing any damage. The regular heating up of the ovens will not begin until the latter part of Hard 1 5 as loo Early for Celebration f (Special to The Herald.). SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 13. Governor Charles RM Mabey today decided that March 15 will not be celebrated in the state of Utah as Steel day. He also said that it would not be April 15, but that May 15 would tentatively be de-,- ii cided upon. He also intimated that the date would not be$ definitely decided upon until suggested by the heads of the i Columbia Steel corporation. The decision of Governor Mabey to change the date from j March 15, is understood to have been made after officials of j the Columbia Steel corporation had informed him that the p plant would not be in operation until some time after H April 15. y L. F. Rains, vice president of the corporation, also ex- - i pressed himself as in favor of postponing the celebration 1 until sometime in May or June. "A steel day celebration will be more convenient for us in the middle of May or the first part of June than at any earlier date,"" said Mr. Rains. "When the plant starts into operation about April 15 there will be a thousand and one l : inings inai win neea tne attention oi ail ol our men and there will be no time or inclination for any celebration. "The physical condition of the soil surrounding the plant would also make it almost impossibb for anv crowd to cet on the plant site as early in the spring as March 15. A later cele bration would make it much more convenient not only for ' tne steel corporation but tor the celebrators also. Nothing definite has been undertaken by the governor's oince regarding the bteel day celebration. Further details will not be made until communications have been received from the various civic organizations who have been approached on the subject. ' -- other week or two. . It Is the Intention of the company to havfl th rpflinr nhnnt April 15 when actual operations of the Columbia Steel Corporation In answer to a communication 1 plants will begin from Governor Charles R. Maley inThe Republic Creosoting company has contracted with the Columbia viting the Provo Chamber of Commerce to assist in the arranging of Steel Corporation for the entire outa state-wid- e steel day celebration, put of coal tar from the corporathe board of directors of the chamtion's plant during the ber has notified the governor that next ten years. . a committee from the chamber of The new plant will be erected commerce has long been at work on Immediately west of the coke ovens rTbs'epJt Zaxovitfe the details of such a celebration. across the tracks of the Salt Lake claiftt. National and World Engar and Viuwni!JJii Although the committee is about State, UTS', 000,000 and Utah, the Union Pacific and Records Held by Nuttall conclut report its findings and Courtt. the Denver & Rio Grande railroads, 2y sions in regard to the celebration, Herd Cows.- near the packing plant of the Utah February. chamber state the informed the JOSEPH HEIR LANOVILLE, TO LEGACY OF "We are trying hard to get the $75,000; AND HIS HOME. County Meat and Packing company. executive that it would be a pleasOne of the most notable herds of plant into operation by April 15," ure for the local organization to co- Utah and the STEVE HAXXAGAN, By interiuountain country said S. A. Kennedy, personal repreoperate with him or any committee is NEA Service Staff Writer; sentative for President Wigginton th;:t belonging to W. A. Xuttall see fit to appoint. he may E. Creed of the Columbia Steel corCOTTESVILLE, X. J Feb. 13. The board of directors at the of Provo. Although Mr. Xuttall's poration, to the Herald Tuesday. Provo Chamber of Commerce at its herd is not the largest Jersey herd in. Sitting by the kitchen stove placidly "Of course we don't know right now last meeting, referred to the Steel the state it is the stirring a pan of lamb stew Joseph if that will be possible or not but highest producing Day committee the proposition of dairy herd of any breed in the state to a we are doing our best to make coke heir Lanoville, souvenir having paper weiglit pin of Utah aud one of the highest in nere on April Id. Had it not been legacy in France, seemed to inndu from the first tap of the blast the western division. be little concerned with his newfor several delays in shipments of furnace. The herd at present consists of found fortune. machinery in the early stage of con14 milking cows, all registered and "I'll give most of it to the poor," PPROPRIATENES struction work we would have been all in the Register of Merit class he said, "not through recognized ready long before that time. is especially true ol with a record of an average of about Smoke "In fact for a time it looked as Farmers of Hinckley Hear organizations, but to the people I John Control Ordinance Ridges Chosen Vice 550 pounds of fat and 10,000 pounds about." in need as I travel find we would be though Asked by Provo Chamdelayed several Problems Discussed Farm chooses her shoes and s Chairman of U. P. Clerical of milk. At present the herd holds Born in Xew York state, Lano " months but we have speeded up conber of Commerce. all state records in the Jersey breed ville struck the trail that led to his Speakers. by Employes Association. struction work so tnat much of the be wo to are which they with the exception Of two. ' It is not gold while he. was in France during The Provo city commission will delay has been overcome. If nothas-aUnited in Lelland the officer kr the Wright. war, By to them choose chief here, clerk of th if, :f John unforeseen Ridges, ing happens the plant be asked to . pass'an ordinance mak- should be ready to start operations Professors T. L. Martin and H. V. States army.a- i: (Continued on Page Eight) '' office Union Pacific freight Told of French legend of an on April 15." City Judge Will Represent ing it necessary for all new buildHoyt of the B. Y. IT. lectured last enormous legacy awaiting the heirs Provo, was elected vice generat ' When asked recrardine- - tha Hoc I County m Reclamation ings to be provided with the latest enof chairman of the Clerical Employe Lanoville of Count Anthony time to hold a celebration for the week at Hinckley to some 300 3 Hearing. Project approved furnaces and firing deRevolution French Joseph days, Martin Dr. farmers: thusiastic Los of association the Angeles an beginning of the new industrial era vices for the elimination of smoke. Judge James B. Tucker has been Llnoville began an investigation. This was decided Tuesday after- of Utah county and the state of talked on "A Profitable Farming requested by the Provo Chamber of a few days ago Salt Lake railroad company whe culminated It Utah, several of the officers of the System," and Dean Hoyt developed when noon at the Commerce and Utah County Central a French attorney appeared the association was organized i meeting of the board of committee of the Utah Lake Recladirectors of the Provo Chamber of corporation suggested that such a the idea that is the at Linoville's humble but comfort Los Angeles at a three week's coi celebration should not be held until mation project to go to Washington, Commerce. It was also decided to a month after the stan able home in this village in Jersey, ference in that city recently. and of specialization byproduct D. C, to assist the Utah delegation ask that older buildings be provided opening of active-- dardization the .byproduct of co- 30 minutes by trolley off the beaten In clearing upu all matters pertain "One of the best educated men Mr. Ridges has just returned froi with new devices as soon as It is con- operanon orne plant. of the world s mad rush. path "There operation." should be no celebration in my acquaintance ; few men "are ing to the project. The French barrister assured the conference and is elated over th sistently possible. TJie-- move is In here before confined his lecture Martin Dr. May 15 or June 1," said line with-aIt is believed by the men in the better Llnoville that his claim to the for effort evade any one of the officials. progress made by the employes an. acquainted with the great "When we begin to four main points, "supplying the tune is well founded. smoke nuisance in JProvb'. project that in order to hasten the home with vegetable grown west than President Anuntamed tha the satisfactory understanding decision of 174 the The following committee whose operations there will be so manv family reclamation service For five years generations beef, pork, tables, potatoes, flour, iu W. ana new iook between "e," to exists Ivins." organization the as aicer check thony estate the to the $10,000,000 fluty it will be to appoint the chairup bequeathed project that it will ba impossible to show lard, mutton, eggs, etc., ; taking care by Count Lanoville to his XFORDS for shopp concrress.recommending son and the Union Pacific system. it will he hetfpr tn hnve a Pan of each one was only That President F. S. Harris' a current expenses by handling The conference at which the as business and morti man thoroughly familiar with all characterization of the committees of the chamberfwas arond. Mtant. 'A big of (Continued on Page Five.) or cows or a combinachickens few speaker in so selected: formed une was was sociation me attende nrst month uunng H. y. Hoyt, Oscar A. of engagements are shad details pertaining to the project College hall on Wednesday. Presioperations would hinder the work tion of both ; methods of treating a wors by 13 men who represented 75n Spear, F. Q. Warnick, L. L. Graham in ciose tne witn We dent theme was Ivins' the Indians and comfortable. and H. A. Dixon. Each chairman a great deal and the visit would not soil so that it will get better rathercierKS on tne Los Angeles and Sah reclamation service bureau and with of America. A of the standing committees will ap- be as satisfactory as if made later than poorer as time goes on ; growtllI'r-VVec,pIeLake line. The Union. Pacific syst the Utah delegation. time of "At the the discovery of on. tern was represented at the confer- win end the convention point his own assistants. Arrangements are now being made America, a great deal of Interest Tuesday (Continued on Page Five.) "Most of" of Provo commission the to with the ence vice one H. Lincoln Pa rp.VHUUf.M,1nf'A the of In Rimes, was taken in the American Inpeople the city Utah have by J, o gymnasium. a evening Education and matrimony never seen a blast fdrnoce In opera give Judge Tucker a leave of ab dians," said President Ivins. "They S. Hinckley it was decided presidents of the system. The con- Games will also be played. played prbmlheht roles WednesTAYLOR RETtTtSS . that STERLING sence as from his duties of be held will A similar convention were divided into two general e a Celebration IS staged, I judge ference was caUed for the negotiatday morning at the county FROM FL'RMTIRE CENTERS membership committee should tion. . ii te revolving instead of permanent take it. the pWpie would naturally ing of rules and working conditions on the same days In Pleasant Grove, the Provo city court, so that he can classes, the wild or nomadic, and clerk's marriage license desk. to chamBoth railthe Washington. American Fork and Lehl, according go the civilized. The former was of the clerical employes of the A soon as each one Two licenses were issued by of the commit- desire to see the plant In operation, Sterline Taylor, rice president of road. to County Agricultural Agent J. P. ber of commerce and the central found in the north, and the latter tee secures five new members to the td get an idea Just how it Is operatCounty Clerk Wallace M. Hales. Co., has returned from Bros, Taylor An increase of pay for the clerical Welch. The speakers will be inter- committee realize that no one is bet- in the south. First came Vern Cornell chamber, he will adtomatlcally be ed. After we have had a month's an extended trip through eastern President Ivins' made special ref workers was granted by the Union changed between the four conven ter acquainted with the proposed of Springville, giving released from further duties on that successful run and hare had an op- states, where he visited furniture erence to the Aztecs of Mexico, num tions. Those who address the Lin project than is Judge Tucker. Pacific at an extra outlay of committee ania new man put in his portunity to check tip that every- manufacturing cities and exhibitions bhj occupation as student ; and The following telegram has been bering at the time of the discovery Besides this the coln and Pleasant Grove conven000 per year. Miss Bessie J. Reynolds also of Place. thing is running right, we will then of latest designs in home furnish clerks were granted vacations with tions on Monday will be in Ameri sent by the Provo Chamber of Com- of America some 30,00,000, but now Prof. 0. D. Campbell, head of the be in a position to show the tUah ings. While in the east Mr. TaySpringville, giving her occupafull pay which in itself will give can t orK ana ieni on xuesuay ana merce to Senator Reed Smoot ask- reduced to about 17,000,00. The civart department of the Provo high people through the plant and give lor placed large furniture orders tion as teacher. Student and ing his advice concerning sending a ilization of these early Mexicans them about $35,000 per year over with teacher happily departed school, was authnrizpd tn naint a them an idea how pigiron is made. Co. Bros. for Taylor man to Washington to look after the was in some respects superior to the decision of the Labor Board of vice versa. "A celebration here on March 15 the marriage license, obviously picture of Mount Tlmpanogos which interest of the lake landowners : that of the Spanish conquerors. October 15, 1923. unmindful of books and classthe Chamber of Commerce will ex- or even April 15 would mean noth 17 KILLED IN GERMANY. "Provo Chamber of Commerce and They had an empire, the emperor The contract entered into between ELKS TO CELEBRATE rooms. . , : hibit In the new Union Pacific hotel ing to the people. There would be NATAL DAY OF LODGE farmers of T'tah county feel it having absolute power of life and rtie .Clerical association and the Next cameTrof: totfry t Cedar City. very little more to see here then International News Service. would lie decided help to Utah's rep death. They were idolaters, bowmakes also tTnion. Pacific Miws system Florence li'A Feb. can tnan seen be now. PIItMASEXS, Germany, Another effort wtll ho mud a hv The right The Provo B. P. O. Elks will mark resentatives in Washington If com- ing down to images of wood and provision for the creation of a board Here, Seventeen persons were killed and Ihe Chamber of Doaitaerce to have proper time for a celebration would of adjustments to which will be re- the 50th anuiversary of the organi- plicated facts surrounding proposed stone, to which human sacrifices the "bridegroom gave his ocmore than 20 severely wounded in a the name nf tha nlunt alto r.t tha be not earlier than May 15." ferred all questions of dispute that zation of ihe first Elks lodge in the reclamation project were explained were offered. Instances of such and afthe as teacher which battle cupation Columbia Steel began here Tuesday corporation changed We have sacrifices were related by the by man in Washington. bride gave her's as student niny arise. It is believed that the ternoon, according to figures fur from Ironton. Secretary Hinckley MELILIA, Morocco, Feb. 13. creation of this board will do much United States Saturday evening at made arrangements to send repre- spenker. combina Two student-teache- r French IU communicate the nished rains by military (INS.) done today have Heavy F. L. with Rains, severe The Aztecs were sufficiently adtowards eliminating strikes and ill Elks hall, when an excellent pro- sentative familiar with all fact. tions made a new matrimonial v'ce president of the damage in the Tetuan zone. authorities. Street fighting raged corporation The streets the courthouse. at feeling between the men and the gram prepared by the entertainment When should he come? Please wire vanced to have developed a system was record restored hours. Order cf for Alcazar are flooded. many uggestlng that the name be changed of courts, said the speaker. committee will be given. if urgent." "sj company. today. Railway traffic impeded. ouuia irovo. URGE FIRING DEVICES FOR to Trance to TO GOVERNOR JERSEYS MAKE UTAH COUNTY DAIRY CENTER fortune left UTAH SUPPLIES HALFOFTOTAL 0 NEW BUILDING off REPLY IS SENT PROVOMANIS Complen OFFICIAL OF Corr. ALFALFA SEED TUCKER GOING "V TO WASHINGTON " RO Trim Styles W for the Street o EDUCATIONALLY MATRIMONIALLY Men-denha- . 'KeJsfcn--tflfro.an- d how-"eve- r, AZTEXijiAN SPEAKERS TOPIC |