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Show TTT3 ETJ2ALD BV-f- - n M BenU try m THE DAILY HERALD i. tow m F lintjn news, first in circulation, first in advertising, YEAE. NO. 204. H jHIETY-EIGHT- Waal-- A rTAH-Profca- fcly now Unifht and Friday; cwkb-- r fTiday aod north prtia Unifhl. and first delivered in the homes. PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924. nifnllS Mini PRICE TWO CENTS.? MMM u fin AlvUJ JUL r THE WEATHEH PLARIKI El!ft oooooooooo-Ctffimoer Of Commerce To Enlist Aid Of All Citizens L-- 2 o 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 oowvwo GROUND WILL IBIBERSHIP BE BROKEN FOR DRIVE C. OF C. r . n VJJjjL.niu-JUUifu- Off On Armv HrtiK Wnrld Flinhf vr VI VJLft WW All y AAJ&Kl jk COOLIDGE AND - j APRIL 2, 3, 4 NEW SEMINARY IN PROVO DURING MAY and Coolidge. BETTER HOfilES DR. GARN CLARK IS CLUBS TO KIWANIS SPEAKER ASSIST IN DRIVE GEORGIA, NORTH DAKOTA FIRST STATE INDICATORS RESOLUTION m gteel Speaker at Mass Meet fog to Precede Aetna! Gives Interesting Address on Discovery and Development of Campaign. Ground will be broken for the new L. D. S. seminary building Monday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock, to an announcement according made at the meeting of the Provo Klwanls club Thursday noon. The new building will be erected on the southwest corner of First South and Third West street directly across the street south of the of the Provo high gymnasium school. It is understood that the building will cost approximately $12,000 when It is completed. President F. 8. Harris of the Young university presided at the Kiwanis luncheon and presented the attendance award which was won by James A. Bullock. The prize waa a copy of President Harris' book, "The Young Man and His Vocation." Several solos were sung by A. Rex Johnson, student body president of the Young university. Dr. Garn Clark of the Clark Clinic was the principal speaker at the meeting. His subject was the Its rapid development and its use in the medical world. , "In 1895 Wilhelm Roentgen of Wurzburg, while making studies of cathode rays as developed in a vac-cum tuge discovered that a high tension electrical current passing de from a nffgattre to a generated a new energy, because of its uncertain character he named it the or unknown ray," said Dr. Clark. "While we are familiar with the method by which are made Tin campaign will be conducted taring three days, April 2, 8 and 4. from 100 to ISO members of the in the chamber will participate drive In teams of three ' members Men. Considerable rivalry already exists between the various dividing as to which one will get the anest number of new members ud renewal-o- f old members . The Rotary . and the Klwanls dobs, the American .Legion, the American Association of Engineers nut the Young university will have teams In the field. The first three divisions will have ten teams each with three men In the engineers and will combine in each team, while the university forming one dlvi-tfo- n of ten teams. 'Preparatory meetings will be held tith all of the members of the drive as soon as they are selected bv me respective heads of the di vitals. These meetings will be in the Bfftiriiof schools to acquaint the tojg with Che arguments which ftej have to meet during the drive. Topkfare outlines for the arguments to be used the following c .1 it NEA SERVICE, LOS ANGELES, March 17 Escorted by a score of planes and winging Into a stormy sky from Clover Field, Calif., three of the four Douglas cruisers in which eight United States army pilots will attempt to circle the globe under command of Major F. L. Martin, bopped off at 9:40 Monday morning, March 17, headed for Sacramento and' Seattle as first objectives. The fourth plane wag to leave next day. Photo shows crowds plane Just before departure. Inset is Major Martin's cruiser taking the air, and the planes heading north in formation. SPECIAL funeral for y Often. to the Letters will be mailed prospective candidates for members- the real nature of this ray is still the unknown. committee. was "For several years the To go over the proposed names used entirely for work of (or membership and to sift out human skeleton notpicture knowing that it those who undoubtedly desire to was on the possible to produce become affiliated with the chambthe softer photographic er, the following si ft In? committ- tissues of the negative human anatomy. In ee was appointed: J. A. Bullock, late years various large hospitals J. H. Symes and Dixon. Stanley and clinics have made extensive re? Preseat ' plans contemplate the searches on the value of in holding of a rousing mass meeting photographing softer tissues and on the evening preceding the beginn- treatment of various diseases. ing ( the drive. At this meeting "From this work we are now able one or more of the men connected to show disease processes in both tith the Columbia Steel corporation The folbony and soft tissues. UT deliver addresses dealing with lowing being a few of the more the steel They will common examples: industry. on the rapid especially touch Fractures, tumors of bone, degrowth in the population of other areas in bone ; stomach ulcers, cayed titles in America where the steel cancers, kidney enlargements, stones nd iron introdbeen has industry in kidney, bladder and ureters. uced. Negotiations are now under Disease of and stones in gall y to arrange for the speakers of bladder, fluids and tuberculoses pro this meeting which will no doubt cesses In lungs, enlargement ol be held Tuesday evening, April 1, in heart, and the location of foreign tte high school auditorium. - bodies in the human anatomy. The preliminary meeting of the "More recent developments have central committee Wednesday even-lu- g brought out the new era in treatwas presided over by W. W. ment of certain disease processes Orem, chairman of the membership which have been in the past virtualcommittee. such as csncers of stomRepresentatives were Present from each one of the organis- ly hopeless, bowels, generative organs, livec ach, ations which have pledged them-lve- s bone tumors.' elandular infections. to assist in the drive and to certain skin diseases, inoperable We it a success.- ( tonsils and numerous other condiThose present besides Mr. Orem tions such as grave anemias. JJid Secretary Hinckley were C. H. does not take the place of McLairon Edwards, James A. surgery, but is used in conjunc-io- n Bullock, II. v. y Hoyt, L. L. Graham, has certain quali wih it. A. Owens, L. C. Henriod, Willis ties possessed by that most valuable Stafford, Fred Olsen, Clarence radium, a machine such as we have Harmon, Swen O. Nellson, John O. in our office, operating at 200,000 ley, J. H. Symes, George A. kilo volts and 4 de"arton, Lloyd Sutton, Scott P. the same curative dose as velops ewart, Hugo Price, Richard Band- one million dollars Kenneth Dunn, W. F. Bulkley approximately radium." of worth "1 tinier Jacob. hip heralding the coming of X-ra- y y , Aged pioneer pos-Itlve tintitoxln" committee was selected : ITL. Graham, J. A. Owens and Fred A WHO KNOWS HERMAN? Herman Maughn la believed to be in, or near Provo, with one of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maughn, formerly of Blackfoot, Idaho. The Maughi.. family ktfti Idaho following financial and were supposed to be headed for Provo. The American Institute of Chicago, has written to J. C. Graham, of the New Century Printing company, asking his assistance in locating Herman information Any Maughn. about the son, or parents, may be telephoned to Mr. Graham. difficulties Services Are Held for Mrs. Melissa Chadwick, Who Died Tuesday. Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Melissa M. Case Chadwick, who was found dead In her bed at the county hospital TuesDeath was due to day morning illness incident to old age. The services, under the direction of Bishop Albert Mabey, of the Fifth ward, were held in the chapel of the Hatch Funeral Home on FORTY MUSICIANS HERE FOR SATURDAY CONCERT The Catholic church is giving a concert at the L. D. S. tabernacle Saturday evening. "Thia will be a concert even better 4ian the e- - wenratr two years ago," said Rev. Jos. G. Delalre today in announcing the concert "Among those in the concert will be 40 girls from St Mary's academy, of Salt Lake City, all well trained musicians. There will I 16 In the In the glee club. orchestra and And in addition several of Provo's leading musicians will be on the 2-- program." The proceeds of the concert will go to the church building fund. Herald Readers Vote On Pool Age North University avenue. Mrs. Chadwick was 80 years old at the time of her death. She was born In Navau, 111., and ccaie with her parents to. Utah at the time of company. th first Mormon She was married In Provo and' with a few for her husband returned years residence in. Illinois, but of it to The Herald office, if you have late years made her home in Provo. POOL HALL AGE VOTE. not already voted. She is survived by three daugh120 For One of the first ballots in was ters, Mrs. A. L. Mossman of Provo; For 25 from Principal L. B. Harmon, of Mrs. Lizzie Jones, of Fort Powder, the Provo high school Ore., and a daughter now living in The first newspaper readGeorge Taylor, Sr., sends this Oklahoma; also by two sons, Joe ers' vote onday's the repeal of the suggestion along with his vote: and William Chadwick both resi limit hall ordinance re"If it was raised to 25 years it dents of Oklahoma and by several sulted in a pool e ballot in would be better." grandchildren. favor of the repeal of the present James E. Daniels, former mayor i ordinance. of Provo, votes for the repeal of Two ballots were discarded be the present ordinance. SALVATION ARMY SELF- W. T. Brickey, along with his DENIAL TAG DAY SATURDAY, cause they were signed with initials only; one was thrown out because vote, urges: "Make the age limit Rnvov Edna Terry of the Salva- - the voter had signed on both lines, 100 years." Chief of Police Wren Wilklns, Mnn Armv announces that the an and another was discarded because Tag day will be the signer was known to be under however, holds to the opinion that nual the legal voting age. I the lower age limit is better ; that observed Saturday, March 22. Ballots signed by more than one u Keeps ooya on streets, ana out In this connection Envoy lerry will be counted as one vote. of places that cannot be watched by snra! "Who cares if cirls and boys person husband and the police officers. are forgotten and allowed to go In some instances Juvenile Judge W. S. Willis, too, wild to their own soul's destruction? wife signed the one coupon ; these limit Who cares, if after society has are counted as one vote only. The Is an advocate of the is said that city officials are will be printed often Herald It coupon outcast away the hurled to permit every member of working on a report of pool hall ln- to utter despair that the thought is enough of voting age to get one. I vestigatlons which .will be made the family Jesus that to their sight brought is It printed today; sign and send public soon. for on died Calvary of Nazareth 'Whosoever'? nmmi . "Remember the Salvation Army AAvww.irf to us and belp Tag day FUNERAL SERVICES FOR others by your help." INFANT BOYER BABY help ox-ca- rt five-to-on- I -- L A. ORGANIZATIONS TO GIVE ROAD SHOWS stake-war- d road show will be feature of the entertainment in "My ward in Utah stake on Tues-- y March 25. evening, Every ard WU1 be represent(Mj in the show and the program conslst- joaa of ten numbers will be unique tal of a hiRh class. The wards will be grouped and Kroup is .scheduled to appear rotation in all of the wards at te tiuie- - Twelve minutes ui' k"11 allowed for each number and , t.A ie r1 . 'i"1 ' pve tne signal at a de-- starting and stopping as 18-ye- Self-Deni- Funeral services for the infant baby of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Boyer, was held Sunday arternoon in me fnmllv Tpsidence nnder the direction of Bishon Alfred Booth. The invo-ft) t inn won nffered hv Prof. Rein hard Maeser and the benediction by Prof. Alfred osmonu. Consoling remarks were rendered by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Elva C. Olpin, Mrs. Jennie B. Newell, Dr. T. L. Martin and J. Fleming The songs sung were Wakefield. n M,. TVithor " "f?nd Moves in a Mysterious Way." and "Your Little Rosebud Has Left You." Interment was in the family plot in the Springville city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by E. M. Boyer. POOL HALL AGE BALLOT SALT LAKE ELKS ARE PROVO VISITORS TONIGHT Tho Suit T.nke Citv lodee of Elks will participate in the initiation ceremonies of the Provo lodge, n p o Klks this evening at the Masonic temple, according to b. 11. Whipple, exalted ruler ol rue rroo Tr is exix'Cted that fifty or i.,rt,ra more Salt Lakers will be present. BLUEJACKETS LANDED. International News Service. WASHINGTON', March 20. The American bluejackets who landed Pfomptl-.in Honduras and marched across eountrv to the aid of the American DELI. I, indiai March, 19. (INS) embassy in Tegucigalpa which has JbS 1),,rsols were kiUed and 50 been beleaguered there because of be to coins n a Passenger train was An issue of silver the revolution have arrived safely, 10,000 to ZZ rom a brldKe three miles called shillings, equal according to a dispatch to the state to are Bareilly today during a storm. present Austrian crowns, department today. "By of the cara were be minted in Vienna. submerged. ,f tne programs will at 8 o'clock. ' begin in-S- n whole-heartedl- y I, a citizen of Provo, over the age of 21, vote for the repeal of the present public pool hall ordinance which has lowered the age limit to eighteen years. move-mlnodlt- y , 1 ' city-wid- International News Service. FARGO, N. D., March 20. With more than half the state's precincts reporting, President Coolidge had increased his lead in the president- 8 Preparatory plana for the con-- : ducting of a "Better Home" cam- - f ' paign in Provo during the week of May 11 to 18 were made at an en-- ; thuslastlc meeting of Interested citizens at the office of the Provo Chamber of Commerce Wednesday ? evening. Mrs. W. T. Hasler, who has been requested by the Secretary of Com- merce, Herbert Hoover, national ;. chairman of the "Better Home" movement, to direct the campaign in i Provo, presided over the meeting, It was the concensus of opinion V of those present that every effort I should be put forth to make the I campaign in Provo one of the groat- - i ttut oHliia itlul f,,irM.a a li.ni, (Ku.. lines that has ever len made here. I According to this plan, arrangements are being made to secure the use of a newly completed modern home which vill be nsed for dem onstration purposes during the en- - t tire week of the campaign. The various business bouses 4a- In the movement wiU cc operate with the local committee and T will furnish ' the demonstration 1 borne along the moat modern, ') al-though conservative lU.es, .. Demon- -' stratlons will be made showing con- venlenees which greatly add to the pleasure or the home as wen as lightening the burden of the work , for the housewife. Essays will be written by the.V students of the city schools, both ' grammer and high school, as well , as the Young university training the comfort. )v, school, emphasizing cheer and happiness that- - cornea ' through better homes. Prizes will be given for the best essays written a committee to Judge the essays to i appointed in the near future. The following utnuuitteaa . to press the campaign to a successful (jl termination were appointed at the j meeting : Budget, Mrs. J. Leo BoWn, I Wyman Berg, H. G. Blnmenthal; ' , Mrs. f advertising and publicity, Pearl Yeates, L. L. Graham and ' Walter Robinson ; selection of home aud beaut Iflea tion or grounds, Mrs. Sadie P. Worsley, Claude Asharorth aud Joseph Nelson ; thrift and home I nwricrshii). Mrs. C. E. Mow. Hnrrv Heal and Elmer Jacolmon ; home V economics and model kitchen con- - f test, Mrs. O. W. Bailey, Mrs. W. j Lester Mangum, Miss Effie War- - I ' t nick, Mrs. E. II. Eustmond uud Mrs. C. H. Carroll; management of i -. . home, Mrs. Sarah Harmon; program of events, Mrs. James A. Bui-- l t.' lock, Jr., Mrs. Elmer Jacob, Owen ) , Harnett, Fred Strnte, Sterling Tay- - J lor, Mrs. Jack Teasdnle and Mrs. i V K. C. Rodgcrs: reception, Mrs. W. ff". W. Allen ; furnishing and decorat- - 4 j ; ing, Mrs. Henry Gease and Mrs. Fred Strate ;, transportation, Mrs.)" Wyman Berg and Mrs. .G II. Heind- - J . selman. t Mrs. W. T. Hasler was unanl- - . mously sustained as chairman of f the campaign with E. S. Hinckley us secretary. Mrs. Rolvert Edwards f acted as temporary secretary of the t' ' meeting. A resolution setting forth the amblt'ons tiul the deshv of f f . the conini tiee In making the cam- - f ! i paign a success was t.lso adopted. . . ft - . t ! '. . i -- '' CITIZENSHIP IS COOLIDGE INCREASES LEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA Self-Deni- "X-ra- y w, Whereas, A nation-wid- e Better Homes campaign has been launched with the endorsement of President By GEORGE R. HOLMES. offiother national-publiCoolidge, International News Service Staff cials, the governors of nearly every Correspond fit. state, and several national, civic WASHINGTON, March 20. Poll-'a- d oomuunlnl orEnnlratlons. for titions of the national capital for' the purpose of emphasizes the iin- mree mouths have kept one ear IMirtHiiee of the home in our nacocked toward the senate's school tional and community life, encourof scandal and (he other primed to aging thrift und home ownership, catch the voice of the people back and giving helpful suggestions rehome sustained a pair of mild Jolts garding the selection and building today in the results of the presiden- of the home, Its equipment end tial preference primaries iu Georgia management; and, and North Dakota. in Whereas, Similar campaigns In Democratic Georgia, William other cities have resulted in raisQibbs McAdoo has won a sweeping ing the standard of living, stimuvictory over Senator Oscar Under- lating business, and developing wood of Alabama. civic pride and community morals; In Republican insurgent North and, Dakota, President Coolidge has Whereas, This movement will atemerged with a none too impressive tempt to assist approximately 1500 victory over Senator Hiram John- home makers iu Provo in improvson and Senator Robert M. La Fob ing their homes and has already lette. of the secured the endorsement Lafollette, whose name was not mayor and representatives of all on the ticket, ran neck and neck civic, commercial and trade organi- with Johnson and their combined . nations;, therefore. strength was In excess ot the Cool-- Be It. Resolved, That dtlzens Into the idge total: making the president a enter in his ownjment and designate May 11 to 18 preference party. If Johnson could have poll- as ''Better Homes Week" in Provo. ed LaFollette's strength, he would) That an educational campaign be have defeated the nresidmit hnndilv 'enndurtpd to nromota the numosea according to latest figures reaching 'of th movement; here. A demonstration or model home A more conclusive test of the be selected, completely furnished comparative strength of . Coolidge and equipped in cooperation wltfe and Johnson in the northwest will the merchants, which the public be afforded next Tuesday when they will lie Invited to visit Better come to grips again In South Dako-- 1 Homes Week, and an interesting ta where the LaFollettee Influence program of lectures, home economic Is not so pronounced. The uneasl-- demonstrations and other exhibits ness of the Coolidge managers has of interest to the houiemaker, be been exemplified by the dispatch arranged, uud, of the first cabinet member, Secre- That an executive committee, rep- tary of Labor James J. Davis to the resenting the advisory council with state to engage in a speaking tour, power to appoint coniniitees, bo The McAdoo victory In Georgia selected to coojierate with the chalr- was a distinct Jolt to the Underwood man, Mrs. W. T. Hasler, in the con managers, who are directing the duct of the campaign; and, Be It Further Resolved, That Alabaman's nationnl campaign from here. They bad figured on a His Honor, Mayor O. K. Hansen, be fairly close fight in Georgia as rcsiMM't fully petitioned to issue a McAdoo Is a native Georgian but proclamation designating May It to none of them cxpeeled such an 18 as "Better Homes Week" iu exhibition of Me-- , Provo. overwhelming Adoo's popularity ns the results re- - j That all civic, commercial, jternal and other organizations of For the time bing at least, the the city interested iu better homes Underwood lieutenants have ceased and good citizenship, are hereby in- e writing epitaphs on the political vited to participate in this tomb of McAdoo. campaign and urged to give the Underwood's defeat is attributed movement every possible support ; by Democratic leaders here to three und, That we all heartily agree with principal things: 1. The fact that McAdoo is a former President Harding that "As native Georgian. many millions of dollars and the 2. Underwood's opposition to the .best minds of this generation have been devoted to improve factory soldiers bonus; and 3. Underwood's pronounced criti- conditions, the home is deserving of its share of the same intensive cism of the Ku Klux Klan. McAdoo is one of the strongest consideration." supporters of the bonus and he has had little or nothing to say about the Klan. .Opponents. u 11-1- . Johnson and Underwood Make Poof Showing Against y. The first shot in one of the most drives ever Intensive membership to be staged by the Provo Chamber tf Commerce waa fired Wednesday evening when members of the cencommittee and tral membership division teams met at the Junior hirti school auditorium to make initial plant for the campaign. " ' TO GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS Presidential Preference. Vote Points Toward McAdoo lew Period. CIVIC McADOO LEAD IN PRIMARIES to Be Announcement Three-da- y o BETTER HOMES COMMITTEE of Building L. L. s. Seminary Made at Kiwanis Meeting. Intensive' Campaign Conducted During; o o o Castle Gate Fund Urged by Maley, j WOMEN'S TOPIC SALT LAKE, March 20. A fund I " for the support of the widows and . other dependents of the 172 miners jhy who lost their lives as a result of I '; explosions In the Utah Fuel com- - I A. pany mine Nc. 2 at Castlegate will ' be raised by public subscription, it f , was decided yesterday of the general committee appointed by Governor Charles R. Mabey. There was no amount fixed as a a.1 filtli.nK.li mamhar. if Bruuilal Investigating committee Which visit- ea iamiues or rue wornmen esximai- - Federated Women's Clubs of Utah County Aid for Better Citizenship. ial preferential primaries early today. Senator LaFollette run as a surprise candidate, was showing inBetter citizenship will be the aim creased strength from the rural dis- of the Federated Women's clubs of vote tricts, where the the First district during the next was heavy. He was evening up two years, according to a decision with Senator Hiram Johnson. reached at a meeting of the presiall but dents of the various clubs affiliated Of the 2.058 precincts, 860 had reported, giving Coolidge with the federation held at the 35,000; Johnson 21,000 and LaFol- rooms of the Women's Municipal necessary to furnish the needed aslette 21,000. council In the Herald building Wed- sistance. nesday evening. The fund will be administered by It will be the effort of the organi- a board of trustees to consist of the McADOO WINS IN realto accomplish something three members of the state indusGEORGIA PRIMARIES zation ly worth while along the citizenship trial commission, a representative with of the Utah Fuel company, a mem-l(lines. Through International News Service. ATLANTA. Ga., March 20. With the various Communities of the disof the Carbon county board of unofficial returns giving William trict the officers of the organiza- commissioners and three representGibbs McAdoo a four to one victory tion hope to be able to accomplish atives at large, to be appointed by over Senator Oscar W. Underwood, this. Governor Mabey. for the A suggestive program his only opponent in the state Demdisocratic presidential (reference pri- next quarterly meeting of the SNOW BLANKETS CENTRAL STATES mary, it was coneeeded today that trict federation was arranged at the Wednesday niylit meeting. A com- International News Service. Georgia's twenty eiirbt delegate ST. LOUIS, Maren '20. Eastern will be pledged to McAdoo at the mittee to formulate a program for the next two year's work was also Kansas, Missouri, southern and cen national convention. I.atcvt returns from 1 17 out of appointed and consists of Mrs. A. tral Illinois and eastern Indiana toKVt counties, gave McAdoo 302 ('Uristensen of American Fork, Mrs. dav were in the grip of a blinding couuty unit votes to Underwood's M. O. Packard of Springville and snow storm which swept iu from the Mrs. George H. Biimhall of Provo. southwest this morning and which?;' tv. The suggested program for the according b die weather bureau,, i Although a few scattered sections " hero carried a threat of sleet thut 1 have not beet heard from it w.is not next two year's work will be Hi by the committee at (lie meetmay once more phty havoc with' considered likely that any material change will be made in the outcome ing of the district federation in telcrvapb and telephone cominunlcas, n er (Sign your name here.) IF YOU FAVOR THE PRESENT ORDINANCE USE THIS: I, a citizen of Provo, over the age of 21, vote for the eighteen-yea- r age limit as contained in the present city ordinance governing public pool halls. j (If you favor the Clip the above ballot and bring, Too! Hull Ballot Box. limit, sign here.) sub-nil- or send it to The Herald - during the (lay. May. tion in the middle west. |