OCR Text |
Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD whMi ru use Herald Wuit-At- o Try one dm! time you luut CU. YEAR. NO. 222. THIRTY-EIGHT- H IN IMPROVEMENT Producing Pumps Critics Answers all TAX CHAPTER CLEAN-U-P Too Trees and Shrubbery Planted Around Many Homes of of City. Other Recent Improvements. A large number of property own ers in the west section of the city met with the city commission Monwith the day evening to discuss commission the proposed estaDUsn. ment of the sewage district in that cart of the city. Expressions were made for and against the proposal. Most of the are property owners in the district farmers, xney eipuuueu iuul mc establishment of the sewage system comes a little close to the laying of the sidewalks in mat aisincx. For that reason some of them were nf the onluion that the special taxes on their property would be some what heavy at tms particular uine. N'o final decision was taken as the property owners have until Monday afternoon 5 o'clock, April 21, to file written protests against the establishment of the proposed district. are being Misrepresentations made by some of the persons carrying petitions against the construction of sewers in sewer district No. 20 in the west part of the city, according to members of city commission. "Some of these petitions are representing to the property owners that the cost will be as high as $4 per foot front," said one of the city com"A reference to the nomissioners. has been tice of intention which mailed to all property owners In the district will show that the estimated cost per foot front Is $1.11 on the Bide nearest the sewer and 74 cents per foot front on the side farthest from the sewer. "In addition there will be assessed apainst property which has not already been paid a sewer assess- Arbor day greeted Provo with tax-payr- snow and cold weather. Nevertheless the children of the I p day. ance. Acting Mayor IMPROVEMENT p HARRY THAW and little Interests, all to cooperate to promote the public welfare. Appropriations which will increase taxes should be studied closely, and all unnecessary expenditures must Thaw and Wife Meet Again in be cut out. On the other hnnd, all worthy appropriations should re Court After Long ceive the endorsement of the associa Separaiton. tion." R. D. Wadley, county farm buInternational News Service. reau manager, said the farmers of PHILADELPHIA, April 15. are in hearty sympathy the After living in different worlds for withcounty any movement looking toward the last ten years, Harry Thaw and more careful handling of public , money and lower taxes. Evelyn Nesbit met today in court. When Thaw first was tried for the murder ef Stanford White in New York Evelyn Nesbit testified in his behalf. Now Miss Nesbit is determine to go on the stand, if necessary and tell all she knows about Thaw's past in an effort to prevent him from winning his freedom and his huge estate, which she declares he dissipaetd and has deSaid to Favor son, William prived her Modified Prohibition for Thaw of "his paternal rights." Great Britain. Dr. Charles K. Slills, one of the most famous psychiatrists in the By F. A. WRAY. world, who was the only witness on I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. the stand yesterday, was to be called this morning to finish his LONDON, April 15. That Lloyd testimony. George is likely to lead a great At the opening of today's ses- prohibition campaign in the near sions of Harry K. Thaw's sanity future is the confident belief of his plea trial before n judge and jury, intimate friends. Arthur (J. Dickson, chief of defense It seems that the idea has been counsel opposing the Pittsburgh simmering for some months in the millionaire's release from Kirk-brid- agile: brain of the asylum resumed (lie line of ever since Pis tour of the United aitack by which the.d.-fcnsholiest States. At piesent 1h iPh s not conto prove Stanford White's slayer is template the possibility of complete who.-frelease into a moral pervert prohibition in Hriuiin. l!ut lie foresociety would be a menace. sees the possibility of great restricWkli the permission of Thaw's tions whereby the pres. tit national at:onic;. s, Dr. Charles K. Mills, one drink biil of five million dollars of the world's must noted psychiadaily will be cut down to a mini-- j trists, was recalled to the stand for mum. cross examinations. Millo, enfeebled I lis views on the question were by old age, was helped into the wit- made strikingly clear iii the recent ness stand by former Judge John debate iii the bouse of commons ou Patterson, chief of Thaw's battery the Welsh local option bill. Ho of lawyers. then described his American tour and paid a wonderful tribute to the ulrendv evident effects and benefits of prohibition. lie said he had not allowed himself to be deluded or blinded by the flagrant Ka.w.in,c tf Hi, lfiw to lip K)H.n cverv day in New York and the other big cities. And, lie ueeiareu mac ne had seen in the middle west a PLANS PASSED MEETS EVELYN LLOYD GEORGE TOLEADDRYS er e e MAPLETON-SPRINGVII.L- PROVOMAN'S BRITAIN OKAYS MOTHER DIES s " proved DAWES REPORT -ii people, happy, contented Premier MacDonald Accepts next generation will iu who the Plan If Reparation have completely lost the desire or "Others" Do. the taste for drink. International News Service. LONDON, April 15 Premier Itamsay MacDonald announced in the house of commons this afternoon thiit Great Uritain is prepared to support the Dawes reparation plan in its entirety "provided the other interested nations do likewise." "The government is greatly satisfied with the experts' report," con- tinued the premier. "It is unbiased and a carefully thought out endeavor to aid the j concerned." governments Premier MacDonald and his cabi-- ; net have been studying the Dawes plan ever since it w:is published lit st Wednesday. They believe that it offers n sound solution of the reparations problem, which has vexcl Kurope for nearly five years. liALLAK!) Ti.LLS OF DEAL. N. WAi-'iIINr- April d .;:! was iiim!',' previous to :. ! ii .u !' :; 11 .' ;:i ll. l'i in re of !!.' I A'ieil i:.; Tiel f L. S A !U'.''!e-- '. the i. V.'.: '.. tie 15. iJ. , t A nom;- i i, !!...-!,.- Lloyd George went ou to declare that prohibition lias come to stay; that the women of the United are solidly behind the movement, and that prohibition efincreased industrial means ficiency and a more thrifty and industrious working class. This attitude toward prohibition is no new thing ou the part of Lloyd George. lie has inherited much of the dislike of the average to drink Welsh Uree Shurchman form. And although he is not a' teetotaller himself he has an absolute horror of the liquor trade as it exists in England. From the political viewpoint, which never leaves his mind, such a campaign would have enormous advantages. He would carry with him the majority of his own party, the wh ile of the Labor party ami ii in of the loncs icm.Ml by Lady A: .'. s n wli n !.. Iiiv.m'd be t'ie States i.il A l'.'ill, St 1. . M Cio s br- - t it;-- Iii'-t- . ak V j . j iit. wXi5s totVohea'd ...j, -- 111 -- IP, j raPi-ou- FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS other, is PUMP PRODUCTON! MASONIC DINNUK; DANCE For the benefit of th Ma nine iiihiiii'.' society a dinner and M w ill he eiven ill th, !'! id KRMANS i TO CONTINUE PIKHHCnON IN KUIISi International News Service, P.VUIS. April l.'i. l'tvn e i i - re informed U a 'ict of i l 'i iu:,o oal r l'i.::i- - thai t fr'in !. Pt MKXK'O CITY. April 15. (INS) Eleven numbers of the staff of General Villarael, former minister !ef agriculture, were executed by a federal i'irlrg .:;.! at Ciudad Vic- tcri.-isaid a sinto of Taim'tinp-'si, it eh Iron that city today. w us em- Yiiiaiv: IV r..'- -l l..i' tl it X: y, but , , 1 i :il:r ! I uioaliv : dis- BCD' j 1" no;-!.:iv- UUU1UVL him :' i.. ! to,! be pr nn in ai f ela-- eU'.'l 'f head, V Hi 01 f oceilpa ion. army a ef tin A:,.ii a .in.-o:i- i vn :it im i in t,i.,' y th:,t the jaiveru-1.- 1 !:s Indian 11 v, i!l u . rh.in.'1 c :i,-or ma..,' any f in her cotices-- 1 f. r ! he iui" bein::. ; ( 1X8.) April l," i:.M;i'n.(iA, i'at 1. hi s from Sunday 'a .subway .. ' IlilfKflltL'U As far as the pump plant is concerned : to the passage of the exclusion legislation. PRODUCE PUMPS! When Mr. Jackson came here he said he would establish the pump plant here. He said this was ji- and made so by the pigiron manufactured here. lie asked for aid in financing, and it is the understanding of this nws-- , paper that he received such aid into ihe thousands of dollars, mJ W h A W Many Provo people are said lo own National Pump company: stock. Mr. Jackson does not say that the directors who re-- ( Stolen Car figures in Auto cigned were pump manufacturers. He doesn't say that, be-- ; Plan Runs Accident; In-! cause they left his company, he cannot produce pumps. Away. deed, he insists that he can, and will, produce pumps. All that talk about moving the plant to California be- - In the heavy si.ow that fell Moncause a few men have criticized Mr. Jackson's management; day night, three small automobiles ought to be stamped as tommyrot! If this was the right ran into each other on the state location last summer it still is. If pigiron drew the pump. hi hway a short distance south of th fJ,l"t'1 plant here, it still should have the same drawing power, for no other location west of f ers pigiron. If this was the right location before a dollar of Provo money was invested t ot judvale from in front of the CUght to be Still better with thousands of - PrOVO dollars in it. j Columbia theater ran into a Ford sedan coming north on the highway tViP rmpstinn is- . Snmmorl nn v.,, Lrieflv U,K1, ISO IIIIO .,..:,.. ' r inmlTJ I It, II Will 4Vio nninr.iiu T. l.l,, ,llll'tV', N. Fourth West street. Mr. Jackson argues thai with more money he can place A few minutes later another Ford the company on a sounder production basis. That's true. sedan belonging to S. J. Olsen of Morgan ran into the two cars that But had already figured in the accident. to to stockholders Provo will be reassuring Right now it No person was injured in either produce pumps, not only next July, but this April. The pro- of the collisions. The person driving the stolen car duction of pumps right now will aid in financing production left the scene of the accident as soon in July. hesteppped from the car and ran The Herald believes the better way of "settling the as across the Hems towards tne urem continued and immediate is the production pump problem" tracks. No one at the scene of pumps, in quantity large enough to shoulder the produc- of the accident knew the man. All of the cars were damaged. The tion costs and the plant overhead. stolen car was damaged worse than court trial. nor cannot be argument, produced by Pumps the others, the front spring and the They can be produced in a pump factory, and no one but steering rod being broken. admits that Mr. Jackson has constructed one of the finest, According to Deputy Sheriff B. F. most efficient, lightest, warmest, best equipped, albeit expen- Roper who investigated the accident Monday night, a bliding snow storm sive, factories in the whole United States. raged at the time. Therefore, it would appear, Mr. Jackson's answer to anfrom Mr. or criticism, whether it come from Pierpont, ' S U International News Service. WASHINGTON, April 15. Its fighting spirit aroused, congress prepared today to call Japan's hand by passing the exclusion act which erects an impenetrable legal barrier to the further entrance of Japanese immigrant into the United .States and possessions. The tor, per of the senate became ho plain nday that the recall of Masano Hanihara the Japanese ambassador looms as a possible sequel justice. l'.,il-1- : ; UL head but the senate's action is stronger and quicker than was expected. It is believed probably that the foreign office now regrets Its publicity because of the fear of in the flaming Japuntra - 5onIe throughout the empire. No blame can be attached to Ambassador Hanihara in the matter as the contents of his note was known here weeks ago and approved. It is considered possible that the note was framed through a desire of certain sections of the Japnnese government to secure a final decision on the Immigration question. LET MR. JACKSON PRODUCE PUMPS! That will answer any and all criticism. It is unnecessary for a Salt Lake lawyer to declare in a Salt Lake and Provo newspaper that the "pump plant may be removed to California" if Provo doesn't show the right shade of appreciation. It would have been better had the Salt Lake lawyer refrained from trying his case in the newspapers which gave him their space for that purpose. As far as the suit is concerned that may be left to the courts of ' he v. .. a lr,i ud o! the I'.ail.v.i iiihiiii Ki ill. j '11 i.i- -l ,1. .Jake ! II; U.:. ' Tue-:.i- ,v ( T Sail En'." in-Tin oil r was advanced by oil in the U. S. v. i o ' o v. ere promised a lease sortc as grand j.mir trict court. to Teapot Dome, l'.allai'd said. , te UUUU sion. It was said a statement was being outlined by the cabinet to be Issued late today by Premier Matsul It is generally admitted here that Ambassador Ilauihara's note was expected to bring the matter to a e- !; It This was learned late this afternoon, while officials were generally expressing confidence that passage of the measure was an impossibility. A statement of Japan's attitude was expected to be forthcoming shortly. were Amazement and uulelief shown in every section of the foreign office today when extras carried to officials flashing the action of the United States senate on the immigration bill. Cue high official said the situation was too grave for him to make a statement. Tokio newspapers this afternoon claimed the American iestiou is occupying the entire at- - Last Saturday Mr. Jackson filed suit for damages against Mr. Pierpont, alleging slander, and asking for a judgment of $100,000. The filing of this suit brought up for discussion the company's financial conditions and its prospect of manufacturing pumps. And in that discussion only is The Herald interested, and for the benefit of its readers alone. The personal opinions held by Mr. Jackson and Mr. Pierpont of each other do not concern a newspaper. The people of Provo long have known Thomas F. Pierpont, and rightly are entitled to form their own opinion as to his business ability, and as to his accuracy in criticizing the manufacturing skill of a pump producer. As to Mr. Jackson the public of Provo is not so well informed, but as the main point of discussion is Mr. Jackson's intention of producing pumps in Provo, this should be easily settled. . a,1,i,;I,,;i,',-r.Ilar..l.lA- protest and call upon the United States to submit the matter to a Joint high commission or conference provided the senate passes the immigration bill calling for Japanese ex clusion and President Coolldge ap- -- Inspection committees from the schools and the city commission began traveling around the various districts of the city early in the fore noon. The schools have offered a prize to the home presenting the cleanest and most renovated appear- p - wU vifrvi W'm s State Senutor Lcltoy Dixon was banks interviewed recommended Mr. Jackson. An inspection elected permanent chairman. Henry of another manufacturing plant built by Mr. Jackson was T. Reynolds, of Springville, after de- included in this investigation. clining the nomination as permanent received the official sanction of the Provo That report chairman, accepted the of Chamber Commerce. It was printed in The Herald, and Mr. Reynolds acted as temporary chairman in the organiza- this newspaper gave its assistance in the way of publicity tion meeting. to promote the organization of the National Pump company Reed L. Anderberg was chosen of Utah, and in the sale of its stock. secretary and J. William Knight, Because of this activity of The Herald in the earlier member at large from Utah county. Mr. Knight now is a mcmlicr of the stages of the company's promotion this newspaper feels it state board. owes a duty to its readers to take consideration of rumors "We should try to keep taxes and reports, which if not proved untrue and unfounded, will down," observed Mr. Reynolds in the efforts of the company's present officials in hamper "Federal the govopening meeting. ernment taxex, due to the war, are financing the corporation and in producing pumps. And, too high, and that is why local on the other hand, if these rumors and reports are true and taxes should be held to the lowest well founded this newspaper admits its obligation to place possible levy." before those facts its readers so that they may have accurate Mr. Knight, as a member of the state ( social ion, acted as official information for the exercise of their business judgment in orga'ii.er, and explained the pur- purchasing, or refusing to purchase, stock offered them, poses of the association. The Herald, having told of the plans as proposed by Mr. "We want to bring together all and having printed the names of prominent Provo Jackson, the varied interests of the county and the state," Mr. Knight said. business men who entered the directorate of the company, "These would include the agricul- also told its readers of the resignations of some of these men, tural interests, big business interests and their retirement from the company. Provo city schools were out in their respective back yards unusually early and began to dig around the accumulation of tin cans and other trash. Armed with rakes and hoes the boys and girls began the annual to make of springtime clean-uProvo a real inviting home com munity, where visitors will long to come ana live ana where the present residents will always desire to remain. During the progress of the fitrht against tin cans and dirt, frequent visits were made to the kitchen stove where cold hands and feet were warmea ana new vigor was gained to carry on the work of the YELLOW PEOPLE e. Charles Hopkins announces that the clean-uwill continue until the end of this week. All rubbish and tin cans must be and American Fork Decides to placed in suitable receptacles taken into the street where trucks Beautify and Improve from the city will begin to haul it , Streets and Parks. away Monday morning. Since it is impossible to say Just when the Plans for the beautiflcation of truck will be in a certain section o the ctty, Commissioner Hopkins American Fork were started Mon requests that the rubbish be on the day evening at a meeting of the merican Fork Commercial club at street not hater than Monday mornwhich J. P. Welch, county agent, ing. ment in another district, an area "No ashes or wet garbage will be was the principal speaker. assessment of approximately $1.94 hauled away by the city trucks, said with It was decided to per square rod. This tax, reduced to Mr. Hopkins, "accumulation of the office of the county agent and cost per foot front, amounts to $1.41 ashes must he hauled away by the the extension division of the Utah per foot of property. The total tax, residents themselves.. There are Agricultural College for the general therefore, on the side nearest the lots of men with team and wagon or Improvement and beautification of sewer will be $2.41 and on the side with trucks who will haul such the streets of the city. furthest from the sewer." Present porks will be improved things away for a reasonable price. In the opinion of the city offi "We have also noted that some and new parks will be designated, cials, the estimate is higher than people have been accustomed during trees will be planted and streets will the probable cost of the improve- the winter mouths to put their ashes be improved and beautified, accordment. According to City Engineer In the street until now large piles ing to the plans accepted at the Frank Doming, the records of the are found there. These ashes must meeting. city show that every special im- be hauled away by the residents It was also decided to park the provement job which has been let who placed them there as the city high school grounds and make of in the past three years has been at will not take the responsibility of them a real beauty spot. a price Emu Hansen, landscape gnrdner considerably below the esti- hnuling it away. mate as set forth in the notice of "Should the city workers forget Df the extension division of the Utah intention. to haul any of the rubbish away Agricultural College, will be asked "It has been the policy of our which was on the street Monday to draw the plans for the new parks office to make the estimates high morning. It will be taken away if and also for the high school purposely, in order that there can a message is sent eitner to Street grounds. be no claim of Since it is now too late in the misrepresentation to Supervisor Dave Stagg or Commisthe property owners," said Mr. sioner Hopkins." spring to go on with the work this The city schools were closed the year, it was decided that all plans While the city officials are anxi- entire day to give the children an would lie worked out and be in read ous to get an expression from the opportunity to assist in the annual iness so that actual work on the property owners regarding the pro- clean-udrive. plans can commence early next year. posed improvement, they think it According to Mr. 'Welch, a great While the children worked with unfair on the part of some people rakes and hoes many of the parents deal of enthusiasm was manifested to make untrue statements in order were busy around the bouse plant- - at the meeting which augurs well to secure signatures to petitions to ng lawns, trees or shrubbery, beau for the final completion of the plans defeat an improvement which will tifying and improving the home sur- discussed. Ri'eatly aid to the development of roundings. the district in BADGES ARE AWARDED TO question. SCOUTS OF SPANISH FORK. SPANISH FORK. April 15. The SCOUTS GET BADGES President Frank S. Harris of the Court of Honor of the Spanish Fork Timiianogos district council of the district held a meeting Sunday night Boy Scouts of America, accompanied - at the Third ward chapel. Following bv II.' K. Merrill, director ot puo- opening exercises conducted by E. K. - Ferguson, the meeting was turned licity of the council, went to Maple- over to the court of honor, with ton Sunday evening to De in atten dance at a session of the Springvillo President Joseph Hughes in charge. The speaker for the evening was court of honor. (Special to The Herald.) FOL'XTATV G. Ray Maycock, of the President Stephen L. Chipman of -Bishop is "" , LIJ. ' r.Tivirv'"J.J.I Mrs. Mary E. ward, took the Alpine stake. Jackson, 80, pioneer Springville Fourth Musical numbers included a piano settler ot Utah, died at home charge of the exercises, during the 'The Spirit of America"; a vion of her dauRhter, Mrs. Warren FIol-m- which a number of boys from Maple-to- solo, lin duet by C. M. Jacobson and sou. their received in this and Springville city, Sunday night Ja; a violin solo Born in Connecticut, she came to second class and first class Boy Eugene two selections by Eugene cobson ; by the Salem htan with her parents, Mr. and Scout badges. rs. Thomas The Mapleton ward received the male quartet and three selections by Dobbs, when she was years of age. The Journey to President Harding streamer as air a choir of fifteen girls of the high maae school, directed by F. J. Faux. Ltan was made in a hand indication that its troops haa Merit badges were awarded by memberrt company andpartly in Increase cent a 25 per by wagon, "e family settled partly Scout work, according to Scout Commissioner Horace Fereday In Farmlngton ship. to the following Scouts: Stanley e sis years lnter 8le was mar-"- President Harris, is flourishing in to George Thomas Hardy, Charles Wood, Don Soren-soJackson, the Springville section. Dean Jensen and George Prior. "ey hved in Moroni for a few First-clas- s badges were presented IS STUDY OF SPIRIT durin8 tne 52 past years M t THEME OF BRIMIIALL TALK. to Bert Tuttle and Lester Jones, Dr. naa made her home uuwa making the presentation. " Fountain Green. The spirit of study in its relation Hughes Second-clas- s Mrs. Jackson is badges were awarded fnith vena the thpmo of President survived by three and one daughter, J. W. Jac- Emeritus George H. Brimhall's four to Russell Gull, Bernell Hughes, Hales, kal nd Mrs. Mary Ellen Holman minute talk before the stuaents or Therin Cbristensen, Angus Edwin Boyack David Groussman, on Greenuniversity Young Tw0unt?in Henry and the Brigram ma Warner Hales. C. Jackson of Provo. Sur- - Monday. He quoted the passage in andShort talks on different phases of ?CF are also 26 grandchildren James 1 :5 ; "If any of you lack wisan l i were given by D. T. work Scout that of giveth God, him ask and dom, let A. Gardner and J. B. Lewis, Henry Mrsand - Anna rs' upbraideth Jensen and to all men liberally lir, Susan Ralph Morgan proBishop Hughes. him.' civen shnll be Jensen. not' mid it after a nounced the benediction, ruiiprnl " iihi-- win De new in Joseph Smith responded to this short talk on commendation for the ti, ; ,, ouN'ain Green ward chapel invitation, said President Jirimmiu, work and the men who are Wednesday !lt 2 o'clock but ho had first spent many hours Scout p. m. on. in study.. The president quoted a carrying it AjfcRK AN LEGION POST nf iiiKii!rps en joining men STEEL MAGNATE RETURNS. XT "KBKR CITY to seek for truth by study, from the V-H. NEW YORK, April 'ITY' Al,ril 15 A ,10W Bible and the Doctrine and CoveAn' r chairman of the U. S. Steel folto Gary, W'irtn students the He for nants. urged post Wasatch ,,,, back from a tour of "ii ilils ,,(,n urKnni,tll jn ,,(,,1(,r low the example set by Joseph corporation, South American countries, said to"' "" Smith. following officers: bep day he feared business relations '"""wdcr, Clay Cunimiiigs; vi,- -. , South America and North tween purhas A Swedish capitalist Stevens; not as close as they should be. fii.L ''lbert Watson; chased :;Ki,HiO acres of land i" were it is our fault,'1 said "Perhaps establishment s bisl Guatemala for the "c!lfrl,vr' Smith; seemed anxthe 'for Gary, Swedish nZ'umnt'T 11"u'cht; chaplain, thereon of a large from colony, ious to cultivateLatin's with the friendship wUl le known as according to reports the I, ,i.U'y' United States." post. a- EXCLUSION OF Less than a year ago II. 0. Jackson, of Denver, came to Utah County Chapter of State Provo with a proposition of bringing the manufacturing Vigorous Protest Is Made Taxpayers' Association plant of the National Pump company to Provo. He said the Against New Immigration Is Organized. manufacture of pigiron at Columbia Steel corporation's plant Legislation. here naturally would attract a manufacturer using large HENRY T. REYNOLDS of iron, such as he proposed to use in making JAPAN DEMANDS HIGH COMMISSION HE NAMED CHOSEN VICE CHAIRMAN quantities pumps, of which he held all patent rights. Mr. Jackson asked the Provo Chamber of Commerce to Recall of Reed L. Anderberg Elected Nippon Ambassador him and his past business record, urging that a investigate Wm. Looms Up in Near J. Knight committee be Secretary; appointed by the Provo Chamber of Commerce Member-at-LargFuture. to go to' Denver to do this investigating. That committee Thomas F. Pierpont and J. William Knight The Utah county chapter of the was appointed By DUKE N. PARRY. L N. 8. Staff Correspondent. state association was or- and did go to Denver. According to the report of that comganized Monday evening at the mittee the majority of Denver men and business houses and TDK 10, April, 15. Japan will Provo Chamber of Commerce. Rewaee System for Boys and Girls Make War on Tin Cans and West End Discussed With Rubbish. Commission. City CITY TRUCKS WILL MISREPRESENT FACTS HAUL AWAY RUBBISH SAY CITY OFFICIALS - JAPS PROTEST CHAIRMAN OF Dnmnl Coming- frt-ein- t PRICE TWO CENTS. LATEST PICTURE OF HARRY THAWiLEROY DIXON IS PARTICIPATE DISCUSS NEW Tmnrnvement Close to low PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924. CITY SCHOOLS HOMEOWNERS VdjMday tewrally fair rold witU MiiptTature betonight. l T.UI ffHiliJiut-- Firstinnews, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the home. UWMIIWOWWWX II THE WEATHER 'is leave in reached IS today, .!iu, mm |