OCR Text |
Show THE WEATKER frost. r f reeling temperature. With Vol xxxvi. no. SPfllOS 8100,000 SAYS UTAH l mivui may YEAR III EVERY niKEDIQ Mu - uuiauu .... flARRV A MILLION SURE THIS TIME nnn n rmiuii i uuiu . I L 1 1 - 83,7i4,&o5, ex-rt- . tM '' i iuc r LS aiiccm J ' mm farm Bin 0 . 1 i ! con-rea- u -- -- e I I MET y ii j 1 ven-bod- u.. ' p ' pi,k. ,r ; ! I fr UJ Oell Webb Proposes TODAY V U Minor League for County Towns A new baseball league is to be or ganized in Utah county, according to Dell Webb, manager of the Provo baseball club. This is to be a socalled "minor" league, and is to include eight clubs, If present plans are1 perfected. One of the teams will h the ond team of the Provo Central Utah league team. So manv nlavsm candidates for jobs on the Tinip lineup that two good teams can hA nh. tained from the bunch. One team, of course, win battle for the Central Utah pennant. The seconds will have to have some baseballine or they'll not be shaping up for the 1923 season. So Manager Webb concocted the minor league idea. If the eicht-cluleacue Is nrzaninrf the followitiK cities will ! sented: rieasant Grove. Lindon. Provn vino. yard, representing the northern cirwith ..Mapleton, cuit; Santaquln, Goshen and Salem on the southern cir cuit. Santaauin and Goshen triH in Nephi's place in the Central but lost to Midvale. Pleasant Grove has wanted a baseball team. So have other towns in the county. The new county legue is intended' to satisfy the baseball hunger of fans in those communities. It is not anticipated that Central Utah league members will object to the Provo second team playing in the minor county league, as these games will not be scheduled in Provo on days which would conflict with the Timps' home games. It will probably be that Pleasant Grove and Lindon will be careful not to conflict with American Fork's home dates. Mapleton would . i PRINTED u PLANT IN PROVO ex-le- TWO-POUN- lyj t . Concert At Tabernacle o,,j UUVI ENLARGES . 'wk no i I The annual May Day festival of the school children of Provo will be held This is one of the most Monday. looked forward to events of the school Mary LanSn Baker, of Chicaeo. much energy is put forth by tailed for England last week where year and for the third time she will face the' pupils and teachers to make the occasion enjoyable to the children and her wedding day with Allister Mc parents. Cormick, of Chicago, and slock A May queen has ben elected from holder in the International Har-vester Co Twice she has left him each of the four schools of the city waiting at the church. But this and a Maypole dance by each school time she says she will go through will be one of the features of the day. The Maypole dance will take place , with it in the forenoon on East Center street, between University avenue and First Rotary elects Friday. an- East. The street will be roped off The Provo Rotary club holds its for the duration of the exercises. nual election at Hotel Robert Friday Immediately following the exercises evening at 6:30. There is to be a on Center street, the children and luncheon with music and entertain- parents will go to North Park to spend ment of various devices, according to the remainder of the day, the first Reed Anderberg, secretary. event on their arrival being the final ball game of the series to decide the championship, the girls' teams and boys teams both playing. This is scheduled from 11 to 12 o'clock. From 12 to 1 o'clock is the lunch period. The children will bring lunches from he Provo Second ward choir, "Fling Wide the Gates," soprano OPENS OFFICE home which will be eaten in class Ber the direction of Prof. Elmer E. solo, Mrs. Marie H.' and ihoir. Homer, groups. Joined ty the parents and "And When They ... Were, Come,'' son, has been asked to give the friends. It is planned to have picEaster concert entitled.: 'The baritone solo, William Knudsen. " tures taken of the various groups at FilO. "The Mystery of the Divine Humilicifixion," In the Utah stake taber- lunch. le, Saturday evening, at 8:15 iation," the double mixed quartet The following events will take place lock.- "He Made Himself of No ReputaThe office of the manager of the 'mediately following the completion k will be given free of charge and tion," baritone solo, William Knudsen. Utah stake presidency believes "The Majesty of the Divine Humil- Utah county farm bureau, which was of the lunch Races. . ,t it will be and iation," greatly appreciated soprano sc;o, 'Mrs. Marie H. established at a recent meeting of Third grade Boys, 50 yards; girls, oyed. . Homer. the board of directors, with R. D. Wad-le- y 50 yards; relay, 300 yards, boys. 1iss Follls Ross, ward organist, will "And as Moses Lifted Up the SerFourth grade Boys, 50 yards; girls, of Pleasant Grove, former county side; Miss lone Huish will play pent," baritone solo, William Knud50 yards; relay, 300 yards, boys. has in been opencommission, charge, piano. A string quartet corn- sen. ed in room 2 of the Elks' bui'ding, Fifth grade Boys, 50 yards; girls, "God So Loved the World," choir. fed of Prof. Glen Van W'agenen and known as the Holbrook 50 yards; relay, 200 yards, girls; formerly hur Lewis, violins: Fred Crandall. of the the choir. Litany Passion, block. relay, 400 yards, boys; bean race, la. and Prof. E. P. iMayhew, cello. "Jesus Said, 'Father Forgive Them, " The purpose of ths. office, according girls; also open to sixth grade girls. furnished the accompaniment for Thomas Hardy and male chorus. to President L. L. Bunnell of the farm Sixth grade Boys, 100 yards; boys, rendition. r Duet "So Thou Liftest Thy Divine bureau, will be to pool the farmers' 400 yards; boys, relay, 400 yards; he program is as follows: Petition," William Knudsen and Mrs. orders for what they wish to pur-- girls, 50 yards; girls, relay, 200 yards; olo and chorus, "Behold the Risen Marie H. Homer. advantage of sack race, boys, open also to fifth ig" Dressier, Mrs. Eva J. Brown "The Mystery of Intercession," chase, thereby getting wholesale prices, and also to pool grade boys. rhnir double mixed quartet. Horseshoe conest Male teachers, their products and Bell in quantity. iolo and ladies' chorus, "Easter 20 feet; lowest fourt treat highest has already' Considerable business William Knudsen, L. L. Nelson, Chales wowiey). aster oratorio, "The Crucifixion" Robbins, Thomas Hardy, and male been transacted by the office, accord- - four. Horseshoe contest Female teaching to Manager Wadley. Many farm Stainer.) William Knudsen, bari-- e chorus. ers throughout the county have ers; lowest four treat highest four. soloist; Mrs. Marie H. Homer, "The Adoration of the Cruicified." Prizes- - as follows will be awarded availed themselves of the advantages rano soloist. Double mixed auar- - double mixed i quartet. ane" some for the races: 10 cents in trade at have of of them the office, Mrs. Emma Jones, Miss Zina "When Jesus Therefore Saw His Scott, Bertlia Ross, Miss Edith Ross, Mother," tenor solo, Charles Rob-bin- already saved more money than their the refreshment booths for all first fee in the farm bureau. A place winner. 5 cents in trade at the mas Hardy, William Hoover. Brig- baritone solo, William Knudsen, membership certified carload of potatoes have been refreshments booths for all second Johnson and J. Earl Lewis. p and male chorus. sent in from Michigan and distributed place winner, 5 cents each in trade Ajid They Came to a Place Named "Is It Nothing to You?" baritone at the refreshment booths for the win- throughout the county. hseraane," sonrano solo. Mrs. Marie solo. William Knudsen. upIn office and nef the ning relay team members, organizing Momer. "The Appeal of the Cruficied," the Refreshment booths will be pointing the first salaried farm bu- fThe Agony." baritone solo. William choir. in the state of Utah, the ducted by the different schools and all manager Mrs. H. fidsen; soprano solo, Marie "After This, Jesus Knowing That All of directors believe they have profit will go to the public library for per; uass solo, J. Earl Lewis, and Things Were Now Accomplished," so--j board decided step forward, which the purpose of buying suitable books a taken t. prano solo, Mrs. Marie H. Homer, and eventually will mature into one of the for the children to read during the nhe Procession to Calvary " instru- - male chorus. the most summer. for the lital. "For the Love of Jesus," the choir. largest and,business farmer, Principal George A. Fox of 'the organization in profitable cere-havand hunted for Timpanogos park the county. The members of the board Parker school will be master' of the belief that the monies. FAM.IID MHTIUIIFCi where they stayed until a late supper office expressed The B. Y, U. training school has will be not only watching the new Timps wallop but hands with the Provo public a kuin ui UUIIIINULU hour Joined deal save wil also it that great some of the Heberites. Then them farmers individual for May Day celebration. the , schools in the of money spent the evening dancing at the Ladies' gym, where the Kiwanis club of the county. FOR tendants was giving an informal party and I others tripped the light fantastic at' MINERS WANT NO INTERVENTION E lean-uday was celebrated Wed-'a- the armory where the baseball club ball. was a baseball m 1'rovo. The method of cele-lostaging union CHICAGO. April 27. The wus largely the same of Illinois do not want Herald: mine workers through- The Daily Editor, REDUCTION IN SCHOOL FEES. tae city, with rnkea shnvclo onH As spring is here and all outdoor government intervention in the coal to the lake strike, but prefer to deal directly with At a recent meeting of the Provo sports are going city today than it was day before fishermen leave their boats tied to operators, and the time when a conferwas found it board of education that terday. trees. Some people oome and take ence can be held is "not very far off," the financial condition of the schools the tore ilosed at nYWir boats, break the oars, and leave Frank Farrington, president of the in a the warrant reduction a chance to get to would te, boats until to drift where they Illinois miners, declared today. the activity fees for the Provo high will. 1 often wonder if you think mime grounds, the the backyard, school. :u, and tho ..jnUt i ., Consequently the fees for these kinds of people are real sportsJunior high school were reduced men. P'ayor O K HOW ABOUT THE ASHES? There were some students ,j ...... the from $6.f0 to $1.0 for the coming year, r a accomplished yesterday. and the fees of the senior high down to the. lake Tuesday, who took A woman reader of The Dbily r1 cine of the boats stuck one of the Pleasing result on advancing to 'oars 'i Herald yesterday telephoned this ueautlficatlon nmjrrum fnm. school were reduced from $10.'HI in the mud and left it tlure for f.'i.OO. sinner Honklna bqM ha'rf k. the owner to find. Do you think thew newspaper: with city wagons to haul . students are real sports? "Why doesn t the city commis-- l BABY DIES. slon haul away the ashes, too?" or this week's clean- BOY SCOUT. TROOP NO 1. isKings f p. she asked. P. S. Please print this in The Despite the efforts of doctors and nurses "Everybody Is urged to for four days to save the life Herald. The question is passed along to right keep cieaninc un until tho i the city commission, with this ob-- j u i of Violate Catherine Proctor, infant Kdltor's Note No, we don't think c nd pan," said W. servation, made by the samp R. Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Proc- they are real sportsmen. They're as Airnian of ih reader: tor, 50 Dobert avenue, Salt Lake City, iar irom ueuiR rrai Pi'ui ipiut-- on un-"I am one of the many widows, "'n-uthe child died late Tuesday. When are from being honest. If you run committee. " IlilVf nnlu n,J able to get along. I, have a born the baby weighed only two across others like them, get their barely . . . er ad,lu,t . ' if we can't get mi'.e ougnl little and no money. It will see we'll home, and name pounds. on iq neep cost more than I can pay to have Sheriff .n lioyd Interested in the iwially true in streets near the ashes hauled away. They'll case. FALLS FROM TRAIN. TIM I hti-i.- . It Kpln. ""CIO IUUlu have to stay In my yard all sum- A. 8. Aden of Traiey, Calif., was mer. Excepting that I 'lave the and it is good for the health brought to Provo from Lehl yesterday, CAKE SALE SATURDAY. cleaned up nicely." No. 3, Daughters of the Utah when yard caused an from Camp Injury suffering Alone glmiit i . . How about the ashes of thos? i a cake and conduct pie besides car. a wljl from Pioneers, he Ml freight niiiny cleaners riVM B, ,u inclusion that they receiving a badly twisted leg. be was sale Saturday next at the Sutton unable to haul them away? M im. r fBOUn Market. one afternoon bruised about the back. ( nrMi ME punorftl tu e PAPERS 2,300 PRICE TWO CENTS. ADC The May queens and their attendants of the various city schools have been elected as follows: Franklin Queen. Pauline Vincents, sixth grade; attendants, lola Moore and Alta Thatcher, both of the first grade. Maeser Queen, Norma Sutton, second grade; attendants, Alice Stubbs, first grade, and Daisy Paepke, second grade. Parkei" Queen, Ada Boren, second grade; attendants, Virginia Epperson, second grade, and Jul!-ett- a Bagley, first grade. Timpanogos Queen, Velda Mur-docfirst grade; attendants, Edith Dixon and Deyon Penrod, both in the first grade. The B. Y. U. training school-Qu- een, Etta Nielson, eighth grade; attendants. Erma Warnlck and LMarjorle Smith, both of the first grade. S What the Young university means Property Vich has hitherto escaped taxation, to Provo in a' financial way was the n subject of an address given at the toold be assessed according; to hauBtive report rendered to the Kiwanis luncheon today by Prof. Harate board of equalization by the tax rison R. Merrill. He said that the mmittee of the Utah State Farm Bu-aThe report gives a detailed students of the university spend an iluation of railroads and , public nually more than $300,000 in the city hllties in Utah. and that the summer school students Except to point out that if taxed this year will spend about ' $40,000 Ms property would yield in revenue here. the state about z,174,578.43, . the Dr. P. S. Harris added that the uni mmittee submitted the result of aev-a- l s months' investigation by tax versity itself expends more than working ufySer the' direction of $1,000 every day in the year, v e farm bureau attorney without J President Ale Hedquist' in behalf bment of any kind. Mrs. !;Hedqulsti &ter consultation , with county tax:fr'Hfaj3elf-- a bjuikRM icmftpantos lnte4 : the club with a beautiful d reei'estate fittns, the committee K'hia'ni banner, was accepted be time ago submitted a similar re tor the club by Edgar McArthur. nt on real estate values, "We are not trying in any way to ' Ellis Overlade of the United States of a state taxing body," declamation service was introduced as t:e the place Frank Evans, attorney, "facts a new member. a statistics gathered in an effort to Walter Adams was chosen to repreIre all property taxed Justly in the sent the local club at the intername relation to its cash value will be tional convention of Kiwanis at Toksented to the proper authorities to ronto next June. Several members of the local club t as they see fit" will attend the charter presentation to the newly organized club in Nephi. CLAIMS DUPLICATE BONOS. i 27. The The charter will be presented by Dis April tVASHINGTON, on the floor of trict Governor O. O. Haga of Boise, house yesterday by Representa- - Idaho. IMiss Lela Maudsley gave an intere Johnson, Republican, South Da- la, that it "will later be shown by esting reading. Jieial documents that there are kbahly hundreds of millions of dol-f- s of duplicate bonds in the United Mellon of the bureau of engraving had Ites." disclosed there was no truth in rerompt denial of the statement was ports of the circulation on a large de by high treasury officials, who scale of counterfeit government securlared investigation by Secretary ities. . at valued i Aun I rmn nimriii pniri i imiirnii I JniEi RALD PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922. ESCAPE - i in 138. Miis ah IllS TAX. DAILY inns ' and Fair tonUjht Friday! coldar tonight W. B. Terry, nresident of th Tpitv Products company of this city, is intending to extend his plant in this city for the manufacturing on a lara-- scale of the American'automatic earth scrapers. For several years the company has been manufacturing the well known "Twentieth Century" gate, which has been improved considerable and is now on the market under the name of the "Sagless gate. ' iMr. Terry is at present traveling in the middle west in the interest nf his company, securing agents for the out put oi nis local plant. naturally respect Sprlngville's home games, and so on with the other teams. Manager Webb believes that this new minor league would produce an excellent crop of baseballlsts in these towns, who could next year go on up to the Central Utah league if they di. played sufficient talent. A meeting of the eight towns is to be held early In May. TWENTY LOST THE WATCH. Last Friday the Daily Herald printed a story about Mary Sellers finding a watch. Today Policeman Sellers told The Dally Herald reporter that he had received enquiries from twenty people, but none of them gave the right description, so Miss Sellers still has the watch. It looks like there are a lot of careless people in Provo, doesn't it. Let's have a "Watch Your Watch" day to remind the careless ones to put on the safety fob before they take their watches out of tlie house. THIS 4 IS REAL CHARITY! (MONROE. April 27. Forty men and teams and 26 other citizens, with seed and farm Implements, went to the Martin Simnionson farm the Tuesday, prepared ' ground and planted 40 acres to grain and other staples. Mr. Simmon sou and two small daughters died of injuries received Friday In a gasoline explosion in brooder house. 4 We Ask Your Advice Spring - With tomorrow's paper The Daily Herald will come to the threshold of a third week of daily newspaper effort. In the two TRIBUTES PAID MRS. A. V. NELSON weeks that have gone by since we changed this from a excepting Saturday we SPRINGVILLE, April 27. Funeral newspaper to one issuing every week-da- y services were held in the Second ward have met with gratifying success in gaining new subscribers. meeting house for Mrs. Pearl Strong Within this time The Daily Herald's circulation in Springville Nelson, wife of A. "V. Nelson. Mr?. alone has increased by an average of 50 papers daily. The last issue of the had a circulation a bit under Nelson has been an active church worker for the past SO years. The 2,000. v The first issue of the daily had a circulation of 2,050. The family has resided at Mapleton since last three issues of the daily have had an average circulation 1908, until a year ago, when Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. John A. Strong slightly in excess of 2,250. So much for growth of circulation. died, having since then lived with Mr. The advertising support has been fine! It has enabled us to do Strong at the old home where Mrs. better than the four-pag- e daily we promised our readers before Nelson was born. we launched into daily newspaperdom. National advertisers and The opening musical number at the in eastern and coast cities have assured us services was given by the Second advertising agencies ward male quartet. Prayer by Bishop of a liberal share of advertising placed in daily newspaper elseM. Larson of Spanish Fork. Singing, where. , male quartet, "Thy Way, Not Mine. All the above is very fine, but O Lord." To extend The Daily "Herald's circulation throughout the Speakers were announced as Bishop Loren A. Nielsen of Mapleton. Bishop county it may be necessary for this newspaper to carry a teleJ. F. Bringhurst of Springville, and graph newspaper service. We find that readers in Salem, Spanish Henry Gardner of Nebo stake presi Fork, Springville, Pleasant Grove, and other Utah county cities, dency. in trivial news items of Provo or any An original poem was given by Mrs. are not as much interested of other of course, the Aaron Johnson. She also spoke excepting their own community. city always, faithful services as a Relief society In the same way Provo people are not intensely interested in worker and class leader, when the small news items of purely local flavor coming from other cities family lived at Mapleton. in the county. All cities are interested in the important news of Duet, D. W. Webster and M. E. Crandall. Bishop J. F. Bringhurst all other county cities and rural communities. And, all cities are spoke of her beautiful disposition and interested in the big news of the world. faithful devotion to her family. Henry It will be possible for The Daily Herald to increase its circuGardner told of the virtues of Mrs. to a large figure throughout the county if this newspaper lation , Nelson, and her true spirit of mother-hood; also read a number of beauti prints the important things happening in this country and abroad. ful poems and compared the life of This The Daily Herald can do if we condense purely local news, Mrs. Nelson to tlie sentiment brought some of the news of lesser importance, for out from the poems. Duet, Webster probably eliminating of interest only to a small portion of our news the example, Some "Sometime. and Crandall, where." Benediction by Counselor readers in Provo. We cannot, of course, give half of our space to world news George L. Hyde. Mr. Nelson, the husband, and seven and as much to local news as we have been giving. But we can also the father, with a small to news local and half of our half space (including county) give sursisters and of brothers number of is want. if a our readers what to that majority vive Mrs. Nelson. telegraph news, Interment was in tlie Evergreen We'll do whatever our readers want done! What do you say? cemetery. Bishop Joseph Hales of Provo merchants must come to realize the importance to Spanish Fork dedicated the grave. them of a wide circulation through the county of a Provo newsCIVIL WAR VETERAN BURIED paper. The same is important to merchants in other cities of the SPRINGVILLE. April 27. Funeral county. A county circulation for a county newspaper will keep services for .lames H. Griggs, who. thousands of dollars from going to Salt Lake City ; and will keep died in Springville Wednesday of lastj in the county to circulate between the cities of Utah county. week, were held in the Payson. Sec-- it A newspaper printing purely local Provo news with nothing ond ward chapel Sunday afternoon.. Tan-- ; else Kenneth was offered by feature stories from other papers, cannot have a county save Prayer ner. Speakers were announced as circulation. We have learned that by personal investigation in Paul Wlrthlin. Chas. 11. White, Jesse S. Taylor and Rishop Hill. The ward; every city of Utah county. So, then, we put the question up to our readers and to Provo choir furnished the musical number.; The benediction was pronounced by! advertisers: Bishop Wm. Taylor of Springlake. Shall The Daily Herald give half its space to telegraph news Mr. Griggs served in the Ciivl General Grant when only a boy. and a half to county (including Provo) news to gain and hold a circulation? The interment was in the Payson county-wid- e city cemetery. Or ' Shall The Daily Herald devote all its space to local news, CATSUP TO BALTIMORE. most trivial of local happenings, and be conTho Springville canning factory printing even the has just shipped a full car of catsup tent with a strictly local circulation ? to Baltimore. The order came deThe former is what successful daily newspapers elsewhere manding the Springville brand; no are doing; and the latter is what the country weeklies of thla and other will do. Mr. Crandall, the manager, says the other counties are doing? The Daily Herald especially is anxious to hear from the factory is just about cleaned up with all the fruits and vegetables which business men of this city and of the county. Do YOU want a were on hand the past year, and also even does it not print all the newspaper though county circulating states they are preparing for a good season's run thin year. neighborhood happenings? tri-week- tri-week- i , war-wit- -- ; i ly ly |