OCR Text |
Show A fJfrr bsta sera tea THE DAILY HERALD w 7" mat YEAR. NO. till Bl rpnn J aYECC GLCD2 CLAUDE LEWIS HOP (SUBS SHOOT GOES .t Continental Ore., March 19. Hav- and successfully the tint mechanical eoiabatted trouble of the exhibition, three of h . . . .i . i (U four pia' mv wiu carry uie nrn nd in uie Btripes lun flight prepared today to last continental bop In their Kk g United SUtea. caused rndiie trouble which Llmtenant Wade, piloting plane No, n. CLAUDE LEWIS. I U land near Redding, Calif., yesterday afternoon while the flyers elected superintendent terveo route from ' Sacramento, or Recently rrovo schools and who will Callt, was overcome and be landed take charge of the public schools of ken last ntgbt an hour and a half the city wits the next school year, tfter Uajor Martin and Lieutenant louts had reached the flying field Superintend; II. Aldous Dixon remaining uutil the end of this school kere. The hop today was to Seattle with year. Superintendent Lewis comes from l nop for lunch at Vancouver Bar- - Iron county and is well recommend itclj. At Seattle rinal prepara-Boed by the state's leading educators. for the long Journey will be He is now superintendent of Iron completed. school System and teacher The aviators received the same county's in the normal department of the royal welcome here that has charBranch Agricultural college at Kteriied them all along their route A band and 2,000 people Cedar City. m far. iwiited their arrival at the flying field here which Major Martin declared was one of the best they had EUOKXE. far encountered 1 - DEDICATE NEW said the cause route here was A small water kKOoaequentiaL nlK had been unlntentially left open la leaving Sacramento and ttii caused his water supply to run Speakers Are sir. In landing a tall strut was Distinguished broken and Coming for Mena Trope repair of this caused HALL SUNDAY mat delay. Uajor Martin was enthusiastic (day over the success of the flight tar. He expects Lieutenant Erik the fourth the big "joflai globe euclrcrlng planes to .its np with the three leaders at attte Friday. ' Lieutenant Nelson at to leave Santa Monica for Nehoa In of -- jjortmento today. ilLLS VHAT TO READ IN BOOKS Superintendent Bennion Talks on Literature in Rela- te Life. "Literature In Its relation to liV was Snpt Adam S. Bennlon's rtject In his lecture before the Indents of the B. T. U. on Wednes-1- t morning. He quoted President-Emerltu- s Charles W. Eliot to the fleet that literature should be the wns of supplying health, honor, md culture to mankind. Culture M not to be .considered in a nar-seEJS. but In the way of broad taelopment.' "1 " In. the definition of literature, Superintendent Bennion ted that in a general sense, liter-to- e Includes everything that has tew written, but in a specific sense, quote Arnold, "Literature Is a word of the best that has been taught and felt in the world. The "iter definition was the one d la Superintendent Bennlon's discussing kcrare. "When you read a book you get a best of a man," declared the twter; "a book of literature con-1the heart beats of a great Aaracter." In Dedicatory HalL Investigation of the sanitary con ditions of the city will be made dur-ln- g the next two weeks by a sanitary committee appointed by the city planning commission, according to J. P. Welch, chairman of the Curtis poll-cie- D. Wilbur International News Service here today In an ex void clusive Interview. "An absolutely first class navy will be my goal" be declared. "In the first place I am particularly Interested In the personnel of the navy from seaman to admiral," said the new navy chief. "If the personnel can be improved that will be my principal task. 'Secondly I believe the morale of the navy should be of the highest This Is essential to the service. "Thirdly, to have a first class navy, we must have the very highest type of equipment Thse are my ideas for the navy the things 1 shall work for the highest type of men, the highest morale, the finest equipment." Secretary Wilbur, who will leave for Washington late today, said he was fully prepared for plenty of hard work in connection with his, " new job, COOLIDGEWINS NORTHDAKOTA - rii President Far Ahead of John son and LaFollette in Primary. International News Service. 11 - -- ;tfl, .t. ... a.. 1 . --- !. gov-'th- PROVO BOY MET DEATH IN AUTO , SL " The two bodies which were lying , 1 BETTER HOME CAMPAIGN ,,Ur.i'.n afternoon to consider nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Incf coIWHiir nnfoo irtron tlio vitations have been extended to all JJfcWny to purchase the land for those interested in the movement "teel Pwnt It is said that all and a large attendance Is expected. tt 25 per cent of the notes have Mrs. W. T. Hasler has charge of pam. the campaign In this city. were - meuiii: - i.iusfic"' i,' Funeral wwhennf Havercamp. v...- -jwn v threc-venr-ol- d fUlHci?F , rhW."(T mmltt fin 2 i. 3 General Wood Refused to Oil Return For Presidency By KENNETH CLARK, . I committee. Gilmore said Wood had turned the offer down after f pacing up and down the room for some time, finally saying, It "This is a shady deal, and I won't have anything to do with it. Q Gilmore said he was accompanied to the convention by George Sunday son of Billy Sunday the evangelist "Did you see CarmI Thompson Y' "les, coming home on the sleeper from Chicago." Cam:! Thompson of Cleveland has charge of the arrangements for this year's Republican convention in Cleveland. "What did Thompson say to you on the train)" "He grasped my hand and said, Tiffin, wo need you worse than ever now.' ". Ml said, 'I know you do. What do want that laud for? Wat it mineral- bearing? Y Was it He said It was so poor that Indians couldn't live on it but added that two wells had been drilled on it" "Why did you ask him thatr asked Walsh. "Well since Friday before the committee closed the atmosphere bad been charged with stories of deals concerning General Wood." "What deals?" "I heard that big oil Interests bad approached General Wood and offered to back him If he would give some oil man the post ot secretary of Interior." "What land did you have mind?" asked Senator Bursum, M. JACKSON. , ojr. Fo but throughout I - . - CELEBRATE f ' . "Was Jake Harmon there?" "I think so." "Did you meet Jim McGraw, national committeeman from Oklahoma?" fiia. 1 i "No. "Do you know anything definlc? about the alleged oil deals?" "Only what I beard from a man named Motter in the Oklahoma. . J: i . delegation." "What did General Wood , the offer by the oil interests! f ': I j "He walked upend finaUy said, 'Boys, thisrWiVrt f deal. I won't have anythlK b with it. It they beat me, have to do It on the floor convention'." say.Tf; 'I Herald Readers Vote On Pool Age J. Win. Knight, in addressing the Provo city commission Monday evening argued in favor of the repeal of the public poolhall ordin ance which places the age limit at .,.. .... t irnui. nam iiit v iin jlu jcnio. iLi, uuiui ins opinion mat a majority 01 mc voters of Provo favor the r,)enl of the ordinance and the raising f the age limit to 21 years. Ho suggested that the city commission find out what a majority of Provo think about poolhall age limits and act accordingly. The Dally Herald hopes to ascertain the drifts of public opinion for the Information of the city comi I . j ordinance repeal of the and on the second line if you do not favor the repeal of the ordinance. Your full name must be signed if your vote Is to be counted. 1 j WHAT WOMEN SAY. ; 1 The Provo Herald The women of Provo wish to thank you sincerely for your admirable editorial concerning the tragedy of lowering the age limit of our sons in visiting pool-ball- s. Your editorial could not have been more trenchant or more true. We will comply, however, with The Herald wishes and mark the coupons, notwithstanding we feel that a big per centage of voters have already expressed their views in the petition presented to the city commission That this information may be as accurate as possible only ballots of Provo citizens of legal voting ace will be accepted and counted. All coupons will be retained and will be at the disposal of the city commission at any time, for checking pur- More than 1000 women In the various wards of the Utah stake Tuesday celebrated the eighty-secon- d anniversary of the organizing Monday evening. of the Relief society of the Church Sincerely, poses. International News Service. of Jesus Christ of Latter-daMRS. FLORA R. BRIM HALL, Clip the ballot coupon below, sign Colo., March 1! DENVER, Saints. on the first line if you favor the The anniversary came on Mon- Greed for gold the theft of his mowas time the wife's life saviwrs, March 17, but was observed on day, the regular meeting day of the orga- tive which led Fred Janssen Into nization although several wards the shadow of the hangman's noose, conducted special entertainments on for the brutal murder of his wife last Thursday night Monday evening. Impassive, stoical, displaying but The Relief sqciety was the first woman's association to be oganized little interest in the efforts of those I, a citizen of Provo, over the age of 21, vote for in the United States, being formed around him to clear up the murder the repeal of the present public pool hall ordinance emoof bit least the without and Mrs. In 1S42 In Nauvoo, Illinois. which has lowered the age limit to eighteen years. Emma Smith, wife of Joseph Smith, tion, Janssen, until this morning was truly a mystery man. But the sight the fouuuer cr the Latter-daSaints church, was the first presi of his wife cold in death, a whose little broken body he stuffed in dent of the organization. (Sign your name here.) uun u Since then thousands of similar I unK, arier uruiuuy wtin i,oM wn fAmcrl trf.Uown witn a nammer men cuonug snapped his IF YOU FAVOR THE PRESENT ORDINANCE the church, each ward or branch ber for twenty minutes, him to witn-tan- d which enabled thread The association. USE THIS: entire an having hours of third degree grillmemlershlp reaches into the tens-of- coning and he sobbed out the true tbousands. I, a citizen of Provo, over the age of 21, vote for crime. In Utah stake the work Is being fession of his dastardly r eighteen-yeathe age limit as contained in the present When the coffin was opened in supervised under the direction of the ordinance nimseir threw public pool halls. Janssen governing morgue, city the stake consisting of CAUSES MURDER 4 r mere.- mission. GREED FOR GOLD in Re- publican of New Mexico. "My Impression was that it waa some government land near Bakers-fiel- d that some oil Interesta were trying to get hold by lease or otherwise." "What oil interesta were the?" " "I can't answer that There were . some oli Interesta from Oklahoma f - . JUNIUS r Ltan- " W Bantaqutn and Goshen with County I ,ne 8tat Agricultural Agent J. P. Welch of friends gives him an almost In where they will make recommenda- valuable asset, seldom possessed by tions for better sanitary conditions. a young man. in tne opinion of. Mr. Welch His business like methods and bis Provo has now attained to a alee where something should be ' done strict adherence to sound policies concerning the regular collection of have placed him high in the busl- i ness world and has gained for htm garbage. "The citv covjojmnwnt hnnlit mn.lcn, exceptional rood credit rarelv trol and regular? the collection of attained by men Just beginning in garbage from the homes of the business for themselves, city," said Mr. Welch. 'In some i Mr- Jackson has had a rather cases the garbage Is sold to men unusual and experi-wh- o raise hogs and who make regu-- , ence In business having worked as lar trips in the various sections of cost accountant with the govern- the city in' collecting the garbage. ment in the department of agricul- rne city sens tnis garbage lor a tural and department of treasury. sum which will make the collection For four years he studied com merce in various parts of the east of the same "Of course there are various ways during which time he was associated in wnicn tnis question could be ; wun sucn concerns as tne 'ora mo worked out to good advantage to tor company and Packard ' Motor the city. The time has arrived In company, both of Detroit, Mich., tne nistory or i'rovo when some- and the Thomas A. Edison company thing definite along these lines of Orange, N. J, During the past ncveral years he ought to be done. The city plan-- 1 nlng commission is working on the has been connected with the Provo question and hopes to make definite rouuary & Machine company as recommendations in the near credit manager. Mr. Jackson has always taken a future." great deal of Interest in civic affairs, being an active member of the Klwunis club, the Provo Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion. ANNIVERSARY Interests .InLe,rnalona, New Service Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, March 19. Major General Leonard wood was approached at the convention by of big oil interesta" who offered to supportrepresentative him at that critical stage of the proceedings if he would name an oil man secretary of the interior, Tiffin Gilmore, deputy secretary of state of Ohio testified todav before the senat nil UnAm 3. M. Jackson, president of the Motor newly organized Jackson company of this city, Is one of the youngest and most successful businessmen of Provo. Born and educated in this city he ha a host of friends who have long admired his achievements in the paBt nesday afternoon and spent the rest He is well and favorably known for Gilbert services or Ltan University BTfldnate. former Provo boy, wno tncr mlnp his death In an automobile ac the lx,dy of Basil . GithnajnU be met Sat- - cfdent at Los Angeles, Calif., ounen ai iuc 3 at held be will nieht nrdav Pete Dumis was imr.eu were o'clock Thursday afternoon at Salt Mnr nf the families who other t,nke. left without means of support The Rev. 8. II. Goodwin will than the state compensation, have rela have charge of the services and in to join left Castlegate already terment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetives in other parts ot ine nmuuj'. terv. The pallbearers will be remain to divided linve irhn Ti.m members of Phi Delta Theta frater-nitfurnished are being in Castlegate of which Mr. Havercamp was homes by the Utah Fuel company. elected a member when at the uni versity. WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE. The body will be brought to Salt :Lake Thursday noon from Los was granted An absolute divorce George by accompanied or rieawim Mrs. Betba H. Smitti falUer of the younc Tues-dai'llaverenmp, Grove from Marvin J. Smith Mr Havercamp l" 'pros m;iii. bv Judge Elias Hanson. at her rooms in trated wilh She was given the custody of Los Angel'-- grief mt and consequently was and Ray Smith aMo to conic to Salt Lake to attend also granted $25 month alimony the services. Mr. and Mrs. Tl'ivcr dated from October 10. 1020, when ;i was mf were spending the w;i!:'r a' interlocutory degree the Los Angeles. granted. "ni umia .ur calamltv. XOmorrOW will PROVO I I - LN d ARF IDENTIFIED MEETING r SAN FRANCISCO. March 19. Improvement of personnel, heighten ing or morale and maintenance of equipment to the full strength of the s treaty are the which will guide him in his administration, Secretary of the Navy four-pow- I In commission. The committee consInts of Dr. Arnold Rohidon and Dr. Arthur Vance and three members yet to be chosen. immediate steps for the disposal of garbage in the city will Ihs made and recommendations In this regard (tent to the planning commission. The Investigation will Include the connection with ihe sewer of all places within sewer districts. Detail plans for more complete sewerage disposal and all other things connected with the health situation of the city will be presented to the city planning commission. State Sanitary Engineer Bedell was In Prevo Wednesday aolne over the local situation and assist ing in making preparatory plana. Mr. Bedell will meet the citv nlan- nlng commission Thursday evening to explain sanitation methods already adopted by other cities. Mr. Bedell arrived in Provo Wedi ARE ARRESTED LAST OF DEAD HOLDING COMPANY MEETS. Uirectors of .the Provo-Sprin- g For the consideration of a Better "e Hnldinir mmnanT whn entr Home campaign in Provo. a meetred the drive which located the of the ing will be held in the office J6' Plant at Ironton, will meet rrovo Chamber of Commerce Wed- """oay . IRISH OFFICERS t Sded down International Newi 8rvlce. FARGO, N. D., March 19. With only the cities and larger towns of the state reporting President Coolidge led Senators Hiram Johnson and Roliert M. Lafollette early today in returns from North Dakota's presidential election. Returns from 243 precincts of the state's total of 2.100 gave Coolidge 14.271; Johnson 6,288; Lafollette 4,278. Coolidge headquarters admitted that returns from the rural, western sections of the state, where insentiment is strong, dependent would bring gains both to Johnson and Lafollette, but expressed confidence that Coolidge would retain his lead. Village elections were held In DUBLIN, March 19. A number with the presidential conjunction 1 arrest-were officers of Free State in many of the smaller primary in with ed today charged complicity towns and the counting of these I CASTLEGATE, March the plot to start mutiny in the army. is slowing the returns. ballots of bodies the of the recovery lowing broke out during the night cities reporting first were The the Basil and Dumis Bittins, Pete were exchanged by and -many. shots ... . r hft fit Till nffpr thA , Grand Fargo, Mandan, Bis man 1na Forks, f it . the ixyai ana mutineer xaciious. THmest0Wn and Minot. which ... . m "A" ( Among those arrested were Major expiusiou largest towns and i ti nv.i.! Toi. Fuel mmnanv more than a week are tne were expected to show as conserva the entombed 171 miners by ton, Colonel Dolan, Colonel Clattery, ago, tive strongholds. Colonel Msrea and Colonel Grif- - blast have now been accounted for Because of the slow counts In the identified. and . ... . . "lU8, .. ao ...hrr. villages and the delayed returns u mauu, President with ueorige After conferring the rural precincts It will be m rwr-- o fih!.ter nf inted while endeavoring to reacn- from more than 24 hours before the re the last after miners shortly the tendered McGrath Commerce Joseph sults of the primary may be defo his resignation for the second time, piosion oaiurun .uW.6, as initely determined. the company announced by mirtineer night The ringleaders in the e one hundred plot alleged inefficiency in the of man to lose his life from the dis- - char-Werize- sat It is announctu Curtis D. Wilbur (above), chief justice California Supreme Court, has aceei ted the post of secretary of navv. i retotion features of literature teabiUty, universality, and ideal-jg- ; Sndterer8ganizat.ongof the army. . Snoh books as "Ivanhoe," Following their arrest. Town ana "las Marner." "Ta MldAriiliW escapeu, siipimub tiaiton I'd The Divine d ta BBiery. Comedy" he as IHisnessinir dnrahilitv. tops ot arresieu unit-'Quality not possessed by many of Colonels O'Malley, oest sellers." Shannihan. O'Leary and xnornon. The reanirMl nnnllHr nt nnlvor. Th was understood formal charges , makes it hard on Browning, would be made against tne prisoners speaker Bald. The obscurity of accusing them of giving aid and "owning prevents that poet from sympathy to the mutineers. universal appreciation Loval troops sougni i giving e quality of ideality was about thirty other officers, but theyto hv the imrmrativo! "When got away. Slattery attempted JM have n.ad a look, you shall be escape, but was recaptured. you ! ,.l outstanding thau when Vl t i Support big Senator Reed Smoot, In a letter to The Herald, declares that he is a staunch advocate of the extension of the Strawberry protect to in elude the reclamation of Utah lake Water-loggelands. He savs that. if any new projects are included in appropriation bills passing at this session of cougess the Utah lake project will be "included without a doubt." Many of Utah eouutv citizens have petitioned Utah's senior senator, a resident of Provo, to use his most serious effort to Include the Utah luke reclamation program in an appropriation bill as an extension of the Strawberry project State Senator LeRoy Dixon and Judge James B. Tucker ore now In Washington representing the people Interested In the reclaiming of Utah lake lands. Senator Smoot's letter follows: The Daily Herald, Provo, Utah. This will acknowledge receipt of your night lettergram of March 14, 1824, reading as follows : "It Is consensus of opinion of readers of Provo Daily Herald that a reclamation project for state of Utah commencing logically .with control of Utah lake should be put over this term of congress. Our. citizens count on your support" I have nevef lost sight for a moment of the extension of the Strawberry Valley project and you can rest assured that if any new projects are appropriated for at this session Of Congress and I be- lleve there will be, the extension of the Strawberry project will be ln- eluded without a doubt have the subject well In hand. Yours truly, 8 Imwk'M wanner, PRICE TWO CENTS, SANITATION Detail Plans for More Complete Sewerage Disposal WU1 Be Made. Mena Trope hall, Second North and North University avenue, will. be dedicated Sunday at formal ceremonies by the Community Con REED SMOOT. gregational church, according to Senator William H. King, in his the announcement made today. Distinguished churchmen, of the message to The Herald agrees that Congregational church, will attend the Utah Lake project logically may and will be the principal speakers, be considered as a part of the although the exact program has not Strawberry project and as such is not a new project. If this idea prebeen completed. Among the speakers will be Dr. vails as It has with several Idaho L. Brownlee, of the American projects the early reclamation of of New Utah lake lands appear certain. Missionary association, Senator Smoot, though, in his ad- York City; Dr. Sullens, CongregO' tional district superintendent, of dress in the senate indicated that he Denver : Dr. Stackman. of the considered the Utah county project church building society, of Denver; as a separate and new project as Dr. Q. W. Hinman, of San Fran- - that ic should await Inclusion as a new project in an appropriation Cisco. The Rev. Charles MeCoard will bill. Utah county's delegation, now in preside at the dedicatory services which are to be held In Mena ashington, are working on the ex- Trope hall Sunday morning at 11 j tension plan and hope that congress o'clock. may De persuaded to consider this an extension of the Strawberry Valley project and not as a new undertaking. referring to poetry, he quoted "Poetry lifts the veil from hidden beauty of the world, and Mkei familiar what la unfamiliar." eminent and The superintendent spoke of three My, MAN Expressed Doubt as to Inclu sion of New Projects in Appropriation Bills. d rouna-fce-worl- d wintered. Lieutenant Wade bit landing en STUDIES CITY SANITATION ENGINEER OF STATE TO ASSIST Vijor Martin and Lieutenant gjdtfl firs i 10 ncmca g on Landinf Field. Fair mUiwc NEWEST AUTO It HAS SUBJECT WELL IN HAND, HE ASSERTS WARS AND STRIPES GO 'BOUND GLOBE IN AIR i If 1 City Planning Commission Appoints Sanitation Investigation Committee. Made Today. 1 1 Takes Post Senator Assures Herald Read ers That He Favors Straw-berr- y Extension. Bound-the-Wor- httfutional News Servlc, m ti u in LAKE PROJECT of Hop II Iburvdajr. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924. SCHOOL HEAD ON RECORD FOR OFFU.S.LAND UTAH tW artk m4 nut tok(ht w Circulation, first In advertising and tint delivered in the homes. -"JL' STY-EIGHT- H THE WEATHER rr 1 1 y POOL HALL AGE BALLOT y presidency, cold lips of his wife, his reserve broken, lines of suffering appearing limit sign here.) (If you favor the as if by magic over his face. He FUNERAL SERVICES FOR few In a but many years to The Herald ANDREW P. OLSEN aged send or it and ballot above bring, the Clip Funeral services were held in the minutes. Pool Hall Ballot Box. he four times," three her "I hit Provo Second ward Tuesday afternoon for Andrew P. Olsen, who said. died in his home In Magna Saturday , "Like The first ballots in the poolhall j Wednesday afternoon Is In favor of He raised his arm high above his morning. Bishop L. L. Nelson pre election were oeposueu raising the age'permitting admission with down it sided. The ward choir under the band, and brought - in The Herald office cdnesuay into poolhalls from 18 to 21 years, Elmer crushing force staying its fall wit direction of the Trofessor morning at 8 o'clock. Both ballots in a few inches of bis wiies head. Nelson rendered the music. in of age. It was a hammer." lie sud. "an were from men and both voted Xo get as much of a representaTlie speakers were P. E. BHng-hurs- t ordinance. the of 1 while favor bit her . Smoot mid rodinary hammer. vote as possible it is urged that of Murray, A. fir-- t tive ballots the Those casting .he was telling her rosary pray citizens over 21 years of age in all Chris ThompBishop Nelson. The invocation was M. and Jex J. were I'rovo city either send or bring into offered by K. C. Henricbsen and the ing (rn ing for the people." son. Jansen according to ihe poli benediction The Herald office their vote, regis by Patriarch Albert manifest is interest Considerable of bis wife's .7,, lies. The grave In the Provo cilv confessed that robbery propender-anc- e tering for or against the the and election in the ac unviii-'nax responsible for his meicrv was dedicated by S. K. tion-1- . of votes cast up until 3 o'clock limit. sen and Mrs. R. J. Murdock. this" age-lim- it s liiim'borst i i i-- '. i '; |