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Show 0 THE DAILY HERALD THE BX2ALD SM . ur thi vm iOM ka - First in news, first in circulation, firtt in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. f N JJSlYJKHTH YEAR. KO. 208. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 rn 51 rv7 the TTEAinn a!- ITAB liMtU tecdght Thurvdaj. Manner aeutaweot tlaa tonight. er- PRICE TWO CENTS. Ml UVJU TO v 7 r - oj n u lb j Myri)lilu, .oooooeoeeooBooeoooocoooooooooooooooooooococicooooo U. Announces 1924 Interscholastic Meet April 26 B. UVJL!. rgi Sheik SCHOOLS Heroisni NEW DAYLIGHT TRAIN PUT ON CWCJTO ' rrteenth I ana molj aicct Is Annoesead. Track versity List. We want it understood," Director E. L. Hoberts, of the physical jducutinn department, said today, "tbat all Junior high schools and district schools of the intermoun- - miintrv nrfl fcrin Invito to be DreS- - mt an wall as the iunior colleges icd hiph schools whether they re- of Invitation or Junior high schools is hot must decomplete, therefore, we of the pend upon the newspapers rate to carry the word to all. The We shall be Invitation Is open. glad to welcome all scnoois mat am come to participate In the ceive official letters aot JJur directory-ocbools and district l psnt meet." Horatio Jones has been awarded the official souvenir program. This program promises to be of large . and worth while as a dimensions Kwvenir especially for the ifid girls who participate." boys There will be a total of 82 events, that according to announcements ue being sent out These will in- all of the events of former rears as well as a rich assortment of new events. Among - the new features of the fourteenth annual meet will be a tennis tournament for high school men ; a tennis for high school women, both of which will continue all clude tour-mme- nt (Continued on Page TAMING OF THE SHREW' AT COLLEGE HALL STAGED of the Shrew," with Alonzo Morley and Ina Creer In the the leading roles, will occupy boards at College hall toaight and tomorrow night, and according to indications will be one of the productions of the year in Provo. Aside from being a costume piece which gives opportunity for the personality of the actor to hide Itfelf, it is a farce comedy of unusual interest , Mr. Morley and Miss Creer fit Into the play admirably and will be able to carry the performance over In a manner that will please those wbo have been world famed actors nd actresses in the roles of Petru-tai- o "The Taming and Katherina. Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, direction the play is L Ell POINCARE AND CABINET OUIT AFTER DEFEAT French Government Beaten in Chamber of Deputies on Pension Question. - international News Service? papis Murnh 2fl. Premier Ray mond Poincare's cabinet, which has been in power since 1922, resigned today after being defeated Jn the chamber of deputies upon the ques tion of pensions. Poincare showed deep anger wnen he reached the "presidential palace. "They can ask me to reiorm me cabinet but I will not do it." he told newspaper reporters. Poincare was smiling wnen ne emerged from the presidential palace at 1 30 o'clock. 'Mr fesiciifltion is absolutely ir revocable," he declared to reporters. The retiring cabinet was appoini- t.rl Jnnnarv 15. 1022. In addition to M. Poincare the other members under whose being staged, has five acts and many scenes,' prooiem oi staging it naa Deen j carefully solved that there will be no long waits. Play S1IMER Strauss. Fomcare s Premier Raymond cabinet which has been in power since 1922, was defeated in the chamber of deputies today on the question of pensions. . Afterward Premier TmmoHnt-piPoincare left for the Elysee palace to present the resignations of him self and his cabinet to rresmem Millerand. defeat came The government's amendment an debate upon during the Tension bilL Minister pf Finance De Lasteyrie demanded a vote of confidence against iue whicn tne amendent, proposed government opposed. The cabinet lost by a minority of 17, the vote being: 271 against the government and 254 in favor ofMln-slt- it After the ministry's defeat SHOW De Lasteyrie left the chamber 18 BIO SUCCESS followed by other members of the ..The road show given under the cabinet of the M. I. A. Tuesday veiling in all the various wards of PrOVfl WO A TWO INJURED AT IRON tl " MINE NEAR CEDAR CITY. ard amusement hall was filled to J capacity, and it was necessary March 26. Two uiau) away, iuucu itcv cross-contine- claimed. 'Not a bad idea, at all." Mr. Wadieigh smiled. "Rut we'll have to wait until the contest closes, April 15 and then pick the winning name." were : Colorado, it is said, is urgent that Minister tit Justice M. Colrat: the train he named the "Royal Minister of War and Tensions M. Gorge Daylight train." M. of Interior Minister Maginot; Afnnnrv! Minister of Finance M. De Lasteyrie ; Minister of Marine M. or Commerce ana Raiberti ; Minister ' of Industry M. Dior; Minister M. Pnhlip Works, nost and telegraph LeTrocquer; Minister of Public In struction and Fine Art M. Beruru ; Minister of Colonies M. Sarrnut ; Minister of Labor M. Peyronnet; Minister of Liberaed Regions M. Regular English Teaching Reibel ; Minister Of Agriculture M. of Y, Teaching Faculty Cheron and Minister of Hygiene M. U. H. I. A. ROAD ' wonderful panorama before the the traveler's eyes that morning. "The train is due in Provo at 7:15 a. in., and the trip will then be continued via Salt Lake and the Western Pacific to the coast" Mr. Wadlelgh Is confident that the new daylight scenic train will tour attract many ists and tnat tney wm ue wicasea wifh the train itself. But what is worrying him now Is the name of the train. "We want a name distinctive for the train," he explained, "a name which will advertise the railroad and the country through which it passes. For the best name we will. pay $50. Right away quick, a bystander, gazing from the Union depot toward the giant of the. Wasatch range, speedily urged a name : Train!" he ex 'Timpanogos NEW FACES FOR Eight) nu CEDAR CITY, ... . . SCHOOL a. Augmented. - Emrlish teaching Tha taonUv nt tha RHirhflm Tounir uni versity will be augmented this sum mer, tne addition Deing tnat- - oi the most renouned men in this department that it now is pos noremost among sible to secure, these might be mentioned Dr. Mer- ritt T. Hughes of the university. romilnr of California. Dr. Hughes will offer, work m Scottish literature which will doubt less be one of the most popular courses ' at the summer session oi the Brigham Young university. The quality of Professor Hughes' work and his popularity are well known In and around Utah. He is unsurpassed in his field, which factlalone will doubtless guarantee him scores of students. Another addition to tne fcngnsn faculty that will be heartily welcomed by all prospective students will be that of Dr. Adam B. Ben- nlon, superintendent of the L .u.a ohnrrh arhool svstem. Dr. Bennion's classes in "Literature of the Bible," and "Education and uviu-zation- " have Just been announced. Porhnnn tin man enjoys more popularity in the class room than c does superintenaeni oeuuiuu. hnn lust recently finished intensive and extensive studies along the lines he is now going to teacn. it to that church seminary hourly mi well as English students. m ree ster heavily in tnese which kept men were hurt at the Columbia the entire Steel corporation iron mffte when of the con-in trying to remove as soon as Evelyn Prince from in front of a n wire plectric from all wards. car received a shock and in Jumping a cot his foot crushed between the WANTS SLIM JIM. mrs. He was relieved by Vincent THE HERALD: Do you still Mulllner of Cedar City and shortlyl put SUm Jim in Mulllner In loading an ore AAiiiiaaa on afterward if you 7mpapers 8nndays, Tnnlnr nnd senior high school U put him in the paper will cur In some way was struck by an teachers will be interested in the ynu send him to us. I miss him. that Mrs. Maud iron bnr from the ore chute. Prince announcement " hen we were In Provo you sent .lonih flim to us. ' will teach snecinl had his foot smashed and Mulllner r.,i in Pnraciiliim Building and In i0n membrane a th WILLARD BANKS. i.ir. in English in Junior his throat. Neither of the men are Administration Santaquin, Utah. scnoois. senior high and condition. in serious Miriual and on Ume, tte People interested wenlng. The results will be announced ord has been recr-lve- v v FIRST REPORTS SHOW PRESIDENT LEADING - J. Wins Democratic Race; Senator Sterling Believed Defeated. t :: "; ! ', Utah county should be consolidated into one large city, as proposed by a citizen of the Alpine school district, the city so formed would be LARGEST CITY IN UTAH, IN AREA-SEC- OND IN THE STATE, IN POPULATION. The suggestion comes from the north end of the county. What do citizens of Provo, and of the southern end of the county think about it? ' Jf'f WASHINGTON. March 20. Sen ator Peter Norbeck, Republican of South Dakota, telegraphed friends in the senate today from South Dakota that the primary returns there indicated a victory for Senator Hiram Johnson over President Cool-ldg- t in Provo Wednesday morning by F. A. Wadlelgh, passenger traffic manager of the railroad. Chicheiin, minister of foreign "This train will lie one of the affairs of Soviet Russta, is prob- finest in equipment of all transcou ever ably the first tinentals," Mr. Wadlelgh said to crowned with a Moslem turban. the Herald reporter at the Union Mohammedans thus honored hiro depot where he paused for a few recently. moments on his Journey Denver- ward. "It will leave Denver at 4 a, m., giving all the daylight of the first day to scenic gazing. Then it will come into eastern Utah soon after the first rays of the next morning's sun appear. All of Span ish Fork canyon, Ltah lake, Jit Timpanogos, will oe spread in a Of Utah County fn Gne City McAdoo A new daylight transcontinental train will bring tourists traffic in and through Sprlugvllle and Provo over the Denver Rio Grande Western rails, beginning June 1, ac cording to the announcement made More than sixty Invitation to the fcrftation track and relay carnival tu held at the Brigham Young Kiverrity oa aturaay, April zo, tire been issued Dy toe atnietic irffidals of the. Institution. This vUl be the fourteenth annual meet of iti kind to be held under the inspicei of the "Y," according to id ranee information, It promises to lie the largest of the fourteen the meet In past years has Vwn atunendons. Ricks college, Rexburg, Idaho, ud the Brigham Young college, at Lopnn, have both signified their intention of being present to compete in the Junior college division tor the first time. Other junior col- InrffA number of hltrh unit ehoolft have already accepted the nvitatlons to be present. 1 (!fj continental Train. , Man Urges Consolidation Senator Norbeck Wires Johne son Victory Over in South Dakota. "Timpanogos Train'' Urged as Name for New Tdans- - gxty High Schools and Junior Colleges in Young Uni- - Cool-idg- FROM PIKE'S PEAK TO SIT. TIMPANOGOS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Alpine School District i LOSES DAKOTA D. & R. G. W. Railroad Schedules New Tourist Daylight Scenic Train. Annual Invitation .s--- SAYSCOOLIDGE- BY RIO GRANDE 1 Rumors JOHNSON MAN e. i I. (Special to The Herald.) AMERICAN FORK. March 26. That Utah county ' should be incorporated into one large city is the expressed opinion of one of the most progressive and forward looking citizens of the Alpine school district. senatorial nomination and Royal i Johnson is a Republican congress "The time is fast aporoachinz when for the sake of V man from the state who has been efficiency and economy all of the various city government ot identified with the Republican BOON utan county will be amalgamated and united into one larre.- surgents of congress. city," said this citizen who at the present time wishes his ' SIOUX FA U.S. S. D. March 20. identity to be unknown. , The first reports officiaUy glren "There no reason be is there should positively eiriit why out here today gave Coolldge 20,944 city government and four or five town governments in Utah , and Johnson 18,840 from 698 of the 1,708 precincts In the presidential county when the work: could be accomplished by one set of TO " primary yore. city officials. The cities and towns are so closely united Earlier returns compiled by news that very little territory 'remains in the countv , physically papers had given Coolldge a slight ' that is really governed by the county officials., : ly smaller lead in a rote from 587 Widow of Jesse Smith Says une alter the other of the various county districts are precincts. Was Driven to Husband President Coouoge Is shown pin Returns from the rural .precincts incorporating so that the residents there may be able to Suicide. ningr the Congressional Medal of lire generally expected to be for a receive the advantages of the adjoining cities, in the way of Hnnnv on. Henrv Breault, tornedft Johnson showing. waterworks systems and other improvements which cannot International News Beryl Mi igned to tb man, .2nd, class. ' Medal was giren1, 'si'bmarine WASHINGTON, March 2& Th be obtained unless the district is SIOUX FALLS, S. D. March 26. incorporated into a city. into Attorney General him for heroism and devotion to With two thirds of the Republi- investigation conditions "Under such it would be far better and M. soma the sub tlm Wheeler sank the when Datigherty by duty can vote believed accounted for, Harry to have one large city look after the welfare of th cheaper committee started Brookhart off President Coolldge held a diminish with a fresh sensation when whole qounty. The entire water supply for culinary purposes ing lead of less than 2,000 votes Roxle Stinson, divorced today wife of the could be so developed that the BLOW BOY, BLOW over greatest amount of srood at , in South Senator Johnson the late Jesse W. Smith, boon friend the least could be had from the same. returns Dakota expense today. positive primary early of Jesse testified that IS POET APPEAL McAdoo supporters claimed a two committed Daugherty's. suicide but was driven Better terms could be obtained by a large corporation install to one victory in the Democrat1 to it by Hurry M. Daugherty. ing water systems nere ana tnere within its boundarv than (Circulation manager's note: primary. consider "I Harry Daugherty for small individual districts to negotiate for their install. been has carrier Herald Every The precincts reporting were In "All returns indicate victory for Hiram Johnson, McMacter and Royal Johnson," said bis telegram. MtMaster Is W, H. . McMaster, opposing senator Sterling for the '1 J A Rumor in London says that Prime Minister Macdonnld soon j may b engaged to Lady Margaret Backvllle (above). She Is youngest ; dauchter of Earl de la Wars. . , ; - , FRIEND in-- 1 OFDAUGHERTY DRIVEN ' . KILL - , - , C-- j -- to memorize the poem below that dosen't stop all complaints all Herald carriers will be urged to sing, "Blow, Boys, Blow," accom- pauied by' the anvil chorus.) ordti."ed the cities, which gave Coolldge a much heavier lead in the earlier reand. turns.' By early today, 547 of the state s 1,768 precincts had reported : ; Coolidge 23,087; Johnson 21,798. In the fight for the Republican ' i convention of the United States, toot Governor McMaster Why donch blow a whistle 'er who cam-- . ' a horn lead paigned for Senator Johnson I get s'tlred watchln' frum night Senator Sterling by 3,587 votes. 'till morn Returns from 507 precincts gave: : McMaster 23,749 ; Sterling Er frum morn 'till night 20,102. Makes ma. wanta fight It was believed that between 65,- 000 and 70,000 votes 'were polled in M' reason fer watchln' is plain t' the Republican contest, the rain and see snow which feU election .' cute as day cutting downthroughout I've got a f)up! an' he's considerably the " . c"n be -. vote in the rural districts. Bu he gits our "paper, if he glts ,th Headquarters of both candidates ' " chance v for the Republican presidential en'n' raves AnJ tlien fcow Ma dorsement were optimistic and pre';Pa rants I v.- r rjir : dicted victory early today, Coolt '1m ell 'im.r give Tey say. they'll idge backers believing that his "s t i s. away would hold and Johnson supporters An then J'lH sa lonesome U day. confident that the rural polls, where his strength was believed greatest, I love m' pup, 111 say I do. would overcome, the city rote. So I'm tellin' my troubles t' you. Now dear Newsie, give me a situ WEDDING BELLS RING . When ya' bring our paper trery Wilson J. Smith, age 22, of time. C. Ya' see then I'll know where I'm at American Fork, and Miss Arvilla at An' I'll sign my name Jes' plain Jones, age 18, of Lehi, appeared obthe county courthouse Monday, IMACAT. tained a license to wed and were united in matrimony by County Clerk Wallace M. Hales, before MANAVU CONCERT returning to the northern part of the county Monday evening. The Manavu Male Chorus Tuesday the marriage license will give a concert this evening bureau Issued a legal permit to emin the Bonneville ward chapel. bark upon the seas of matrimony to Special numbers on the proHarry L. Ercanbrack, of Goshen cello a solo, wlU by le gram Harvard Olsen; tenor solor by and Miss Grace L. Larson, of Rolfe Pratt; reading by Mrs. Katherine Pardoe ; whistling "WHAT TO READ." solo by Elton Sumner; and sevSunt Adam S. Bennion on Wed eral numbers from the rnaoe chorus. nesday con tinned his series of lec Many other accom tures on "Life and Literature" be pllshed musicians will take par: fore the students of the B. T. U. in the concert His special theme for this lecture was, "What to Read." C. OF C. DIRECTORS MEET. "Every man has bis book," he Proairfont Arthur N. Taylor, elect said, "and bis series of books aced head of the Provo Chamber of cording to his inclinations." The Commerce at the meeting oi tne speaker, however, called attention tvxurA nt rilrortnra two weeks ago. to a number of authors and books, work of H. G. Wells being presided at Tuesday's gathering of the ; ' : Mam-mout- h. prominent. tha hnRra. The directors were unanimous m WET-DRVOTE. termination to make the thoip Htndenta of the Brieham Young one of the drive coming membership university are today voting on the most successful in local nistory. prohibition question. The yote is being taken at the instance or tne U. A. C. GLEE CLL3. Tt.n I' 1 (1 cW rliih was a wel- intercollegiate league agaist alcov morning. holism. flutter " ( ' 111,: ..raiiu. WAlnosdn In the The ballot as published The club is under the leadership of as the question to be Professor Johnson, formerly a mem-K- r "T News," l bv "Yes" or "No": "Do v TT. faculty. A num- ho ,.f iuv mri vi were you Mieve in and support prohibi tier of high grade selections tion?" rendered by tne chid. Y I r ( ' morally responsible for the death of ment. Jesse Smith," said the witness, dra"Such a would an adeouate noliee and government give matically. "I was not present when he killed fire protection to every district within the county. What we himself but In view of the way in need more than anything else at the present time is more which he put his house in order I officers. We should have from three to four am convinced he took his own life." Smith killed himself a year ago motorcycle policemen to patrol the highways through the The cities as they are constituted at in the apartment in the Wardman county continually. Park hotel which he jointly shared present cannot afford to employ motorcycle policemen, and with the uttorney general. He was still they are the only kind which will adequately fill the realone in the apurtmcnt ut the time, Daugherty having spent the night quirements of the county at present. traveling police at the White House with the lute President Harding. The bullet wound that caused Smith's death, Mrs. Stnison said was clear, and "there was a great bruise on his left temple which they said was caused by his fulling ' against a waste basket" Mrs. Stinson spoke of the death of her former husband in a voice quivering with emotion. Her testimony was given in' response to questions by Senator Brookhart, who in the absence of Senator Wheeler, who is ill, occupied the role of chief questioner at today's session. . . Mrs. Stinson then read a list of the stock and other holdings of Smith "when he xirdt tame to Washington." The list totalled about $136,000. She said he sold his dry goods store in Washington Court House, Ohio, for $40,000. "What other property did he have when he died?" "Jess had $65,000 worth of liberty bank and 310 bonds in the shares of Pure Oli stock valued at $0,584, and 210 shares of Central Leather valued at $4,000," she re- plied. The total value of his estate when he died was about $214,182.56. Ris PROF. BUSS AT STANFORD. Fred Buss professor of geology at Brigham Young university will be a member of the Leland Stanfard Jr., corps of teachers for the summer school at the California Insti tution. TO AID NEW VOITURE. LOGAN. March 26. A number of the members of the Forty and Eight society will go to Provo to aid in tne Installation of a volture of the society at Provo for Utah county, which wiU take place next Saturday night POOL HALL AGE VOTE For age limit Prcviously announced Today's vote ." flnsn-crpi- Tolatyote Majority for 18.- 51 1 ............52 21 years.: - 21 214 6 220 168 LINCOLN HIGH STAGES PLAY - - "The county officials on the other hand feel as though such a smaU portion of the highway is outside of the various city limits" that the county cannot afford to hire even one motorcycele police officer, to say nothing of the three and. four that should be patrolling the high. t ways all the time. - The dramatic club of the Lincoln high .school will present the three-act drama, "Honor Bright" Thursday evening at the Provo high school auditorium. The play, which has been directed by Miss Nell Creer of the Lincoln faculty and Miss Anna McElroy of the dramatic arts department of the Young university, was staged recently at the Lincoln high where it played to a full house and received a great deal of - " "With the exception of ; Ptoto none of the cities in the county can really afford to maintain fire fighting equipment and stations. There is no reason why three' real fire stations, one in Spanish' Fork, one in Provo and one in' American Fork, should not be able to protect the entire county from fire hazard. In that way every .eity'' in the county would be properly protected at a minimum expense to it taxpayers. With our splendid favorable comment highways it would not take The various characters are well taken by the young actors and the long for any one of the these fire Interest is maintained througnout fighting machines, or in fact all of them, to answer any call In the the performance. The Provo performance is for the county. '.City Consolidation. benefit of the new ward chapel to "A aU consolidation of of the be erected in Grand View ward. The entire net proceeds of the en- cities would be cf wonderful advan-- . tertainment will be turned over to tage to the school system of the: the finance committee of the ward. county, which could just ag easily be handled by one superintendent" and a goard of five members as by DUNNS ARE DONE. three superitendents and fifteen Mrs. Laola C. Dunn, according to board members. Each one of the, her complaint, filed by her attor- present school districts of the county neys, Baker & Baker, is done with has a primary supervisor and whilst Jared W. Dunn as a husband and they are necessary to the success of prays the court for a dissolution of the system, there is really not enough work to keep them busy. her marriage to Mr. Dunn. The couple were married in Salt The extended district would create Lake April 9, 1923. The wife al- an ideal situation in that respect, t "We have in Utah county today leges' neglect and failure to "provide, according to the legal papers Just eight complete public senior high filed with the clerk of the fourth schools. Each one of these schools teach the very same subjects In the district court. game way. The curriculum of each school provides for a, general eduJOHN DIDN'T COME. cation, or in other words, for en- -, Johu Andrews forfeited a cash trance Into the classical coUegee and ball of $325 in district court Mon- universities. Utah county has not that Is, what can day by failing to appear to hear one trade school, be called a trade what it was the state had to say really and truly about his allesed .possession of in- school. True, most of the schools, toxicants. A bench warrant was is- dabble with agriculture and with sued with the hope of persuading commercial subjects, but none v of Andrews to take more Interest in his (Continued on Page Fonr.) prosecution. hard-surfac- ed in I : i 'i! i |