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Show - -- 1 - - "V - "S. . VOL. XXXVII. NO. 56 " - - i; i 'r4 y -- - ' - v " ' ' , t 00 00 oo 00 00 OO oo 06 OO 00 OO 00 00 UTAH Centrally ?alr tonight end Friday exception eccaslon-.- v jiny. unMttl4H9rthjn!t,aMt - portions. AT oo oo 00 x I PRICE TWO CENTS. miuut in lllllfflll wmBmmmmmE FPIE9 ES oo oo : " The Weathet PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922:: 'oo ; oo oo bo "1" HERALD DASL Sworn Circulation ' - 00 1 00 OO GAME t- " ' I1 r -- xt t.'M.-i.-v'f"S"? - JaaeieieiesjjsaaawsBsasaBaissieBwsaeaBsBsssassassa St- sn : " n ew i , j . IIOTED COACH UON By traveling Timps climbed a peg nearer the top by defeating tie Heber Eaglei yesterday; after noon at TtmnanoKos Dark br a score of 3 to 6, In one of the beat games ever staged In the Central ... iTtau league. was the The time consumed shortest this summer, one hour And kwenty minutes. The crowd exceeded that attend Fork- American ing the recent rovo game here by at least 200. The speed demoh prtcner of the eague was opposed by the slowest The fast All artist that has appeared iBtional pastime in recent uries. Addie Miller, than wirier in this league in the . cen- - whom no has more speed concealed in his right arm, jattled for nine Innings against srthur "Lefty" Murdock, of the ilurdock clan that made Heber and Scotland famous. This branch of he Murdock family is undoubtedly he slowest ball pitcher in baseball oday. The writer has seen the irize slow ball artists of the major eagues and knows non slower than For Davis Cup sr .v X: t v WWv.v.v.vAVAV,y,;My v, - M. -- 7 ;MBlBtoiy How far shall Beauty ficed to Art? This was the question facing Bebe Daniels and Chester Franklin, 'her director, in the making of "Nancy From Nowhere," the Real-ar- t feature which will open a run Friday at the Princess two-da- Among the early scenes of the picture are those in which Nancy, leaving her intolerable home surroundings, steals a ride to the city on the back of a rich young marl's car. She is dressed in old clothes which she has dug up from her trunk, and during the ride she gets covered with dust, until in the begrimed face under the bedraggled hat, it would be hard to recognize the piquant Bebe. As these scenes were taken on location, they were witnessed by a number of bystanders. Among these were several girls, who, when they learned the identity of the grimy belittle person on the trunk-rack- , gan to exclaim: "Can you imagine that! Anybody as pretty as Bebe Daniels getting herself up in that Dr. and Mrs. George A. Huff and family of Champatn. 111., were numbered among the TImpanogos hikers' yesterday. Dr. Huff is direc tor of athletics and physical educa tion at the University of Illinois and was in Provo as guest of E. L. Roberts of the Brigham Young foster-mothe- university. The party was first taken thorugh the canyons at the base of TImpanogos and through the famous TImpanogos caves. They were then escorted overthe north and central part of Utah county and around part of Utah lake, making a brief stop at Geneva. When the trip was over the Huffe ex pressed keen appreciation for the beauties of Utah county and- - the surrounding mountains. They were frank in saying that correspondence except through with the Brigham Young university they had never heard of the valley or the wonderful mountain. Before coming to Provo Dr. Huff and family spent two weeks in to Colorado where he expected find the most wonderful mountain scenery In America judging from the advertising it was receiving from the Colorado people. He ex: pressed no disappointment at Colorado scenery, but considerable enthusiasm for Utah. at Instead of being displeased this criticism, Miss Daniels .felt that it was a distinct tribute to her work. For it is much more important, in her opinion, to give a true picture of Nancy, the bedraggled little heroine of the piece, than to beauty of exploit the Bebe Daniels. Her art is first, at whatever coet. For after all, Art is Beauty or it is not Art. well-know- n e Dr. Huff will leave for Yellow- PROVO MAN ELECTED Never did Eagles getNniore inn nan one hit nning, totalling off Miller. six In theTilne, as igainst eight hits for the Tlmps n eight innings. During the early Timps were practically- innings the helpless the slow ball delivery, due to he fact that in this leagutf there is mly one real slow ball hurler, and satters get very JitUe practice at hat sort of pitching. As the game ore along the Tlmps began find-nthat slow ball , stuff, as , was iliown by their getting five hits In Xf t. f STATE ELK OFFICER V" x l- "3 2 - jr be-!o- g heir last two frames.' Miller not only pitched an alright game, hut gave tone of the :lassiest exhibitions of mound ielding in league baseball. Twice Udie stopped hits and got a man it third, and at first ,He Bcored of Provo's 'runs, ahd winded out the only extra-bashit be Timps sef urd Bailey was the bright batting tar of yesterday's game, hitting hat slow ball safely three times y w. s e 'Ut Of fOUr. - , A large chunk of credit for 's victory must go to ManMitchell. Before. Manger Hiatt could make up his mind 'ho to pitch it looked as though he 'ould pick Clarence Murdock, Lefty nas been off ' feed for some time, and before he game expressed some doubt as 0 his being able to sUck .out nine, nnings. When Mitchell turned In batting line-uWilson was In be clean-uposition fonrth. batter, inat was for a pitcher, ut at the last moment d Hiatt to stick Lefty Murdock into be game, and Manager Mitchell ner Dave (Special to The Herald.) PARK CITY Aug. 17. Provo Elks were prominent factors in yesterday's sessions of the state convention of the B. P. 0. Elks holding a three-dameeting here. A. E. Mitchell of Provo today was elected first vice president of the state organization. John F. Tobin of Salt Lake City was elected pres- ident 4Jr ' Members of the Spanish tennis team which has Just arrived In America to play for the Davis Cup. Count de Gomar at top), Manuel Alonso (center) and Jose M. Alonso, captain. ;, Logan 'was favored for next year's convention. Yesterdpyr the following committees were appointed: Credentials John McDonald, Salt Lake; A. 6. Picot, Logan; T. W. Ashton; Provo; George W. Croesan, Park City. Laws J. R. Haas, Salt Lake; M. E. Smith. Logan; Joseph T. Farrer, Provo; B. H. Beveridge, Park City., Schwartz-BagerH. W. Distribution Salt Lake; F. N. Jensen, Logan; E. B. Whipple, Provo; J. J. McLaughlin, Park 6ty. Resolutions E. J. Halpin, Salt Lake; E. P. Broby, Logan; Harry Phillips, Provo;' J. W. Buck, Park Citl. tIia nnmmlttpn nn rpRnliitlnns re . ported this morning when the con-vention reconvened. Thn ronvention opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Mayor J. r. weisn exienaing 10 me and their ladies a hearty wel- nr,A thn v . " ... nf. thA ...w rltV. . 11 m'c frnaitnm uuuic mm An appropriate response was made j " ueie-gate- ROTARIANS AND rs rig!" just right, as was evidenced EaglesX- the y theater. stone after spending two or three days in Salt Lake City. lie of eld ageJefore, the ball got lear hlm;N But they didn't hit Lefty hard, e Infield. nostly taps to-hAddie Miller's fast ball was work-n- g y fanning Montgomery, Nelson, e Yaughton and 8tanley, the BEAUTY ANQ ART be sacri- -- bis bird Murdock. There were times when Lefty ras on the mound that it seemed he ball could never reach the date, and again it was a mooted tuesiion whether the batter woulo i McDUFF,, Eerily, Brethren, let us protest our baseball games; yea, let us take our dishes and go home; let the league in Central Zion resolve itself Into-- quarrelsome school boy league for there Is more excitement in discord than in harmony and more "kick" in th shake of the fist than in the grasp of a hand.! Let us have rules for rules are much needed to hold the enemy In check, but let us discard the troublesome regulations should they threaten to limit our winning. Let us show our teeth when teeth will strike terror, and ' let " us snarl when the curl of the Up will Intimi date. Why should we struggle for soptrsmanship and related qualities when there is more fun in fight T Let us import players and seduce umprles. Let us slip sand upon the slipper sphere and throw mire in the eyes of the opponents. Let us cry "rotten" for roten is a musi cal word with deep , and sweet meaning. Let us kill umpires and recall managers and besmirch di rectors, and indulge freely In all the attendant delights of the game. lor ours is tne money that sup ports them and it is our right to enjoy as we choose. m A T THE PROVO THEATRES WHEN BETTY WAS QUEEN Next to the thrilling chariot race between Sheba and Vashtl, which has aroused so much enthusiasm at the Columbia theater, perhaps the most spectacular scene in the mammoth William Fox spectacle, "Queen of Sheba," Is the great battle between the armies of Solomon and his brother Adonijah, with Shebas army coming up at the crucial moment to save the day. When It is considered that over x tnousana men are engagea ana "the gmteYTJS takes place on and around the mas sive ower.of David which, built for the production, has to bear the weight of many hundreds of armored men rusnlng to and fro the magnitude of the task of J. Gordon Edwards, the director, may be realized. Miss Betty Blythe, the Sheba of the plcture,JOught with her to New York'a fuePSLVstories of incidents that occurred during the making of the film on the west coast, and it was tbe battle scenes that left the most vivid impression on her mind. "The days and nights we worked on the battle scenes," she said in an Interview "were the most exciting I ever had. Imagine a great city square, surrounded by massive Babylonian buildings and packI had ed with surging humanity. seen that square filled with a gay crowd, citizens tn merry- - colors, dancing girls, priests, soldiers and Arabs, for the arrival of Sheba at Solomon's court ; but now, for the battle, the scene was very different. "Directed hy bugle calls which were ordered by the director over a system of field telephones, the crowds were a series of groups Of people, each group having a specific part to play; while I stood in my chariot waiting for the signal to call me to rush in with my men. "First the women of the court, at the first alarm of the attack by Adonijah's army, rushed, up the steps of David's Tower and along the great .spiral ramps to the top. Solomon's army sallied through the gates of the palace, to be turned back by the pikes and arrows of the invaders. "Many cameras were playing on detailed bits of action, so that the screen shows even more than an observer on the spot could have the whole seen; nevertheless mighty pigeant stirred my blood and made me feel that I was really and truly the Queen of Sheba. riding, like Boadioea, in the forefront of battle to deliver niy people. I had even forgotten Betty Blythe." FILM OF THE FAR NORTH Robert W. Service Is the well author of many verses of Northland and Yukon poetry which convey the general atmosphere and locale of the story in "I Am the Law," at the Strand for this week. Among his short poems which are descriptive of the life and rugged hardships of the trail are, "The Law! of the Yukon," "The Call of the Wild," "The Heart of the Sourdough," etc., all of which may prove suitable to a prologue on this production. To convey the proper atmosphere the person rendering ' the recitation should be garbed tn dress of the North, preferably of the Northwest police. A background set of snow with sleds and a dog team, a camp scene with several men sitting about a fire and several song of tbe trail will complete your picture of the north. Erect a snow- - set of the North which conveys known -- the spaces. A know how suggestion nf great clever .scenic artist will to suggest further the wise the Aurora Borealls, which is seen only in the North. Low' mnsic with the suggestlveness of sleigh bells and dramatic intensity Is ren dered while presently a fugitive with torn clothing and all appearances , of being hard pressed, Stag gers across the set with revolver in hand. He passes on with several terrified glances backwards and the music continues gradually increasing In dramatic intensity. Following a space of several seconds a Northwest policeman enters, to cross the set in pursuit of the He hesitates first pantomimist. just sufficiently to gaze ahead and then goes on across the set. The music retards from crescendo to normal, gradually becoming lower while the curtain lowers and the projection of the film begins. Further dramatic Intensity can he injected by the muffled report of a revolyer fired, after both men. have passed the set. Jumbina Gets Her Ears Scrubbed (pi:. s v 1 V": p p right-hand- de-de- matted ever to the Tscore-boo- k io F AMILIES TO VIVIAN lodge. At the conclusion of the morning (.nattraQB flaanlnn tha rleloefttes and their ladles were the guests of the oitv nt a luncheon held at the Park City clubhouse of the order. A visit of inspection to the Silver King in mlnoa ... hv 1.. v , imrHHnii tad VBlHU'll .. . A ,.ill . . I virtually an 01 ine ucicbbics uu their, laaies, lormeu me cnjiei ture of the afternoon. of onH hiislnnna houses the city sre lavishly decorated in honor of the garnering 01 a. r. u. E. and the spilrt of good fellowship la In the air. banga his own batting order, push-ng- Witeon- -f arthertowrr aniTbrlnr-Bailey and Miller higher, tiat thU was wtedom up was shown Tho Prnvn Rotarv club will en- "e way Miller J and Bailey clean- - Joy an outing to YlT,an pRrK ,n D88eB wnen er came to Provo canyon tomorrow buwhwu ,.. . ww um iuuuh uuu and evening. The families of the left handers and slow balls Rotarlans will be the honor guests :ih cMut-4'-ri, but neither time of the club. , . nit needed. A basket luncheon win be servea Boy, ear m between :S0 and 7 o'clock, during in the medal on him!. which time the regular meeting of The reason some bouses lack Two hundrnH UaW ' fMV. im. the club will be conducted. E. S. is some daughters don't paint mailt nt luamg u...nn. .1.. Hinckley, aecretary of the Provo attended the game and were quite Chamber of Commerce and former until after, that eighth in- - resident of the Ogden Rotary club, PROGRAM POSTPONED will be the speaker of the evening. After the game' The community entertainment Manager Hiatt Games and sports of various Mid he was saving Clarence iMur-ln- t kinds will be played by father, scheduled for Superior tourist the Midvale mothnr and the kiddies under the for Friday evening has ? "Way, because at this time direction of Rotarlans T. Earl Par-- park been postponed until a later doe and.B.I Roberts. date to be announced next week. in Ym can hand The leadership classes inortJ! "eber boya for square TOM SIMS SAYS... music under the direction of W. shijHHuid good playing, - There is a big wheat crop, It is C. Bradford of .the. Community ,MUr' cleaner bunch of time to cat the bread. n Service, Inc.. will be held towt c"r than night and tomorrow night In the h. 'People who go to church are not Provo high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock. ,..haIt 'aaaoii there't a the ones who need toe. sermon "' most. Jage Four,' g X. . r I RECITAL TONIGHT HELD UP IN Tonight the following program will be given at the Central school auditorium by the sauinier school students of Prof. S. W. Williams. The public is invited to attend. PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT. Echo waltz, Zola Cochran; schot-tischLois Nelson; "Crossing.? "Birds' Morning Dixon; Ruby Soimg," Wendell Johnson; Morning Anna Belmont; Prayer, Ethel march, Naomi Smith; Tulip Ma zurka, Lamar Vincent; march, Lois McFadden; May Day, Ronald Whit lng; Playmates, Florence Allen; Daffodil march, Leah Moore; Black Hawk waltz, Etna Bleak; Barcarolle, Maurine Hicks; Reverie, Genevieve Startin; Jolly Jingles, Dorothy Oakley; Starlight waltz, LeGrand Nelson;. Nearer My God to Thee, Nellie Carter; Barcarolle, Vera Jackson; duet, Arthur and Vivla Ballinger; duet Mildred and Gayl Cassity; Fairy Queen Gallop, 8helma Watkina and Vilda Hunpar; Flower Lenora Song, Harris; Humoreske, lone Thomas; Medita tion Nathella Tolboe; duet. Vivian Christen sen and Mervin Redden; Sweet Violet Valera Dixon; duet, Eva Knudsen and Florence Jones; duet, Mae Emery and Zada Bush-nesMazurka Luclle Olson; duet, Iretta Ritchie and Luclle Olson; Berceuse Farel Onudsen. ?.! wm....... ..j DESERT After sweltering for eight hours the heat of the desert town of H. Caliente, Nev., Prof. William Boyle of Young university is glad to be back in the best country on earth. The delay at Caliente was due to the railway strike, which caused him and 999 other passengers on four trains to be held up In the Nevada townr The heat was Intense and caused great suffering. To add to 'the misery of the situation, Professor Boyle states there was a lack of food, although there was plenty of stuff to drink. Except for this unfortunate oc currence on his way home Professor Boyle states that his trip to California was both pleasurable and He spent six Weeks at profitable. Berkeley, where he did work with some splendid big men In education. One of his courses, "Problems of the Junior and Senior High Schools," was taken with Dr. Aiken, who had been principal of the famous high school at New York, endowed by wealthy men to make it a model In every respect. Work in educational measurements was taken with Dr. Frank Touton, a man thoroughly skilled In that phase of education. On his way home Professor Boyle spent a few days at Los An geies, visiting the south branch of the University of California and the Technical School of California. At the latter school he found Prof. Carl F. Eyring, who is there working during his sabbatical leave of Professor absence. Boyle was much impressed with the thoroughness of equipment and the excellent opportunity- for doing gradu al-worio ieijce. at UaiaiaMtitii-tlon- . Professor Eyring is enjoying his work at the school very much. in Wil-for- d Scoro-boroug- PROVO WOOLENS WIN JP 1 W - V j,- - -- ii v. a. that-stat- HE J unJrn ' .ir FOOLflTE African elephant tn the nattonal eoolofVml parts all k-- per ynm the washed barselt ''& al- attended the t pie from tbe program at elty park and about S50 of these surfounded the banquet tame. The Kiwanis clubs of the three communities, who. sponsored . the celebration, were well repre-- ' ' sen ted in the . gathering, almost every, member being present 'Myron E. Crandall, Jr., manager-o- f the Springvllle Canning company, was master -- of ceremonies and introduced the speakers of the . evening. W. C. Bradfoard of - the" the ted Servicer Community Inc, gatherlng In the community sing-- ; tri-citl- -' .; lng. . "Several yeara ago while In Pro-vo I believed that I lived In the best county In the best state tn the ; " best nation in the world. A while later I thought I had found a better ' place in which to live and I moved there," said E.. S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Com . merce. "After browsing for seven years on the outskirts of the prom- - ' ised land, I have returned to the ... heart of the great territory. "How many of you people realize ' that within a radius of 600. miles from Provo lies all the wealth In " the western states? All the value- - : hie ores and metal of the west are found within that radius." , Mr, Hinckley predicted that with- In a very few years a large number . of factories will be located In this county, and" that It wTirTrogres"r within the next few years as never before. He said that one of the .. most bpautlfiil.dJtoeaJtoJb.ft.JCjQynd i anywhere in the United tatee will be the boulevard around Utah lake . which will be a reality in a very,,. short time. He also predicted, the " . lowering and the stablizing of the level of Utah lake, and the reclametlon of thousands of acres of valu- able lands. .". .;?,;: be one great ' "Utah county will ' ' . city." said 'Mr, Hinckley, iw.'and scores . of. factories and manufao turing plants will be In Our midst. the visions of our pioneer fathers will be verified and ": vZW " 1 ' ;Com-plete- Harry Fox, ta comedian, car tied Beatrice Curtis to the corner grocery when aba was two years old. She has., been with him In) vaudeville two years and now theyt announce they wers married' at Akron. 0,. a month ax d. . "Time has come when1: we .j are bound together by ties stronger" than concrete by friendship.. We T can now clasp hands more Joyfully - ; and invite the people of the world . to come here and enjoy with us the - ' wonderful resources and scenery of our county."' y . . t Henry A. Gardner of. Spanish Fork urged closer cooperation be- - . 4 ween ike-- various communities of !...' the county and state,, and greater faith in the towns In hlch' we v . live. He said thaj we fail' to real" He and appreciate the value of. the , efforts of the" pioneers .and the;' ; wonderful work they hdve aecora ' :" i- nlislved. "TTe have In this county the soil. the climate",, the ,' scenery- - every-thin- g g Y that makes for land home BuHdiag? slid Mr.nJarrf-ner. hat We need now Is faith i in our communities, cooperation t " tt"-ahiTTh'dTa: Iiavrull3: ! and , bring the markets of California s We need tneir . Cliieago closer to money and they need our products." Preston G Peterson of. Provo; . chairman of the state road commls- - .. sion, said that the state of UtaU ha s. wltliin Jts .bord.eri omoCtlie best paved roads to be found any-- - "Lay ingest" Hen ft . . f home-makin- WW ' AVe-ne- wi u. where MEMPHIS, Aug. 17. When 19, John B. Murray of Franklin, Tenn.. was told by doctors that he would die of consumption within two years This month Murray celebrated his 100th birthday, with a healthy body and a clear mind. Many times during his lifetime, doctors have given up hope of Murii ntatai ray living. But horseback riding, a Here's laid lu Brat . ben no that dissipations and regular habits, good food, pulled him through, egg when seven mon ths old and Uw 161 days that followed laid Its) Murray says. "I've never played a game of gga If yon know of any hen th.il cards nor been to a theater," he can equal that record you'U itm Mrs. J. J. Skinner of Sa says. "I've never danced nor shot prise Cel., the owner shown fcue craps, and have only attended one Diego, horse race. I've tasted whiskey with the "laytngeet ha that evu only. for medicine and smoked once The razorback hog Is reported for neuralgia. I always Wjjtnt home at night If I was within 10 miles dwindling, but they may ge growof it." ing safety razorbacks. Tbe man with a cheap watch ways knows what time It ain't ox - DOCTORS anaxk 17,-T- . TS her ear. atM jut a. much a. T WuZD ah. tad toZ h C.wl. la getUng rkl of ttx Wghwater By N. QUNNAR RASMUSON. he SPRING VILLE, Aug. peo. ' pie of Provo, Springvllle and Spanish Fork clasped hands' yesterday in celebrating the completion of : the paved highway between Provo and this city. More than 2,000 peo- -, n S rheever, representing Uoolfn mills In Calisouthern and fornia Oregon, is lu Provo for an extended visit. Mr. Olioi'ver, who has been mak-- . lng his home In Alameda, Calif., a few miles south of Oakland, since last January, reports that business conditions in Building activities were at a standstill in San Francisco of a strike in last year on th liullintig- trades, but a healthy artivitv in those lines are now both In San Fran- brills cfscri and Los Angeles. Mr. Clioever says that (although tlie California business men have not felt the business depressions of the lat few years as heavily, as we h.'ive in t'tah, they have nevertheHowless Jiad a touch of them. ever, conditions are picking up daily and It looks as though prosperity Is coming, says Mr. Cheever. HejtUsj.j5ejrt8 .that.. the Provo j maae Knigiit woolen goods have an excellent reputation on the coast where the people purchase their commodities on their merits. Th Knight goods are finding new admirers continually and merchants who are handling the goods are backing, them. to the limit. Stanley And Now Look! f JARKET Hie Kniplit I ttb" A"". : e, 111 ctai 10 PARI H" In the western states. Re deplored the tact that most of the labor la the construction of roads in the state la done by foreigner although the federal aid bad been, given expressly with the Tlew-bf.- " giving employment especially- - to the ' war veterans who were with f . X!31tAJtatae(.17jtsta ihas '1.14.057. miles of road, of which J.148 Is under the supervision of the state road commission," said Mr. Peter--so. "Of this number 147 miles la in epnerete. "Cirto-th-hr year. VMi had more hard surfaced roads than, any other state in the west but" Arizona is outdoing as this year. ' The sUte has also. 7 14 miles of bitulithlc road on concrete base of bitulithlc on black and 17 n. , 1 -- :! , base. "We are now laying 38.4 miles of concrete road and 45.1 miles of gravel road. Within the next few days we will let contracts for 14.5 The reputation of many a family miles of concrete road and" (7.8 Is kept in the wife's nam. , (Continued on rage Two.) y ' |