OCR Text |
Show V X THE DA Circulation Stvorn 222-- 4 HERALD The Weather JTAH urday; PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1922. o; oj 0 1 m 1 ftC"3 " in r"l n n vv r-- i nnn nn BifflJllFiTlTlll Don't Ashamed to be be III 'niiniin III riuu latest industrial concern to introduction to Provo and - - make Its s ,, Utah county Is tha Mount Tlmpan-ogoa with company, Creamery North plant at 179 $ast Eighth. below Temple MO, The itreet, Just company will be ready ibr business, bout Monday. November . . The business will be under the attention of JL O. Smoot .. immediate ' .and George M. NuttaU, both of this , city. Both, men are well and favor--r ". iMy know not only In Provo and rtah county but also throughout Utah and neighboring states. As a breeder and exporter of thoroughbred Jersey stock, Mr. Smoot has in the past made a name for himself that Is known In every Jersey ' district of the United States. He oas done perhaps more than any ' other one man to make Provo the Jersey center of the entire western The -- country. For many years Mr. Nuttall has been in the creamery business and has won - many prizes at various fairs and exhibitions for his excellent butter. He Is also an expert in the installation of creamery machinery, having installed the equipment in several plants in Utah and Idaho. During the past fWhpionths Mr. NuttaU has made a visit to most of the larger creameries In Salt Lake City and In Idaho, and has also attended the Summer course at the Agricultural college Logan to brush up on the dairy charge jof OTbject.a.jrlllbate the butter making of the new com pany, which in itself is a guarantee that it will be of the highest qual .t ity. ' The machinery for the creamery tag been installed, all of it being of the best and most equip ment in the market today. A small cold storage plant will also be installed by the company. The Mount Timpanogos Cream ery company will have a large truck with which the cream from the farmers in Utah county, will be hauled into the plant "Our creamery will be of great advantage to the farmers and the business men of the county and lso to the people at large," said Mr. Smoot this morning In discussing the business of the new company. "We will guarantee the dairymen of this ' county Just as much for their cream as they can get in Salt Lake City and besides that we will save them what they are now paying in express for their cream to the Salt Lake creameries. We will have our truck haul the cream direct from the farm to our plant and will also return the empty cans. There will be no hauling nece sjry for the farmers. In this way w will not only give the farmer my money for his product but we wi'l also make it more con venient. DEFEATS If inr 'nnui Hilt Mil The following letter was sent to all nominees for congress by Geo. A. Startup, superintendent of the An league in Utah: "Will you, if elected, work and vote tor upholding the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States and the laws enacted for the enforcement thereof, or do you favor in any degree nullification or weakening of the class secretary may have to go to statutes against the manufacture the penitentiary to invited to the reunion those grador sale of intoxicating liquors for twenty-fiftthe world oves uates who think beverage purposes, by allowing wine or beer or other similar bev- them a living. "If a man feels grateful to the erages to be made or sold?" All nominees have replied as fol- world for having helped him, and if that is the passion of his heart and lows: Milton H. Welling, Democratic soul, he will succeed. He can go nominee for congress I. stand into any community and the people where I have always stood: un- will bow to him. It is what the alterably opposed to the liquor traf- heart does that counts. If the heart fic in any form, and I will do my thinks of robbing banks the mind utmost to prevent weakening in will supply the details of how to get any degree the laws enacted for in and out without getting caught. Of education Bryan went on to the suppression of ' the beverage say: "True education is education liquor trade. Ernest Bamberger, Republican of the heart, not the mind. It takes nominee for senate I am pleased mror a hundred hooks to train the to inform you that I am in favor of mind but one book, the Bible, to the eighteenth amendment to the educate the heart. Give a man a constitution of the United States, proper conception of life and you and all the laws' enacted for its en- can not give him too much education. o forcement, "A soul can take a human mind William H. King, Democratic nominee for reflection to the sen- and make a wonderful thing of it. ate Wet organizations in Washing ton endorsed several candidates without authority for doing so. I fftvor the strict enforcement of the Volstead act, and am not in favor The of Its .repeat or modification. American people have decisively spoken upon the question of prohibition. The eighteenth amendment is a command that congress legislate to prohibit the manufacture, sale, etc.. of alcoholic liquors The Volfor beverage purposes. stead act carried that mandate into The Schofield Auto company of effect, and It is the duty of congress to make all necessary provi- Provo today staged a unique autosions to execute the law, and it in mobile parade through the towns the duty of the officers of the govdisernment to enforce the law and all of the county and in the Tintic its provisions. The movement In trict. All of the cars used in the favor of light wines and beers does parade were new Chevrolet?, a carnot meet my approval. load of which had arrived during Don B. Colton, Republican nomithe direct from the factory. to nee for congress My The night 1923 model with its many imstand is well known, and X have had a good apno reason to change it. I am op- provements presented pearance and attracted a great posed to "any attempt to weaken deal of attention in every comthe prohibition laws. in the parade wheh E. O. Leatherwood, Republican munity to congress stopped. nominee for Headed by a large truck carryI have now as always stand I ing the Provo band the parade stood: for the strict enforcement went through the towns in the of the eighteenth amendment, and end of the county this forenorth I thereto. all laws supplemental noon. At Pleasant Grove, Ameri enforce also stand for the strict can Fork and Lehi stops were of the act ment of the prohibition made. While the band rendere state of Utah. I am not in favor of music the various demonstrators authorizing the sale of light wine were, busy showing the people the and beer. It would be merely a pre good Qualities of the 1S2': text to bring back the old condition. many mat- model Chevrolets. all in upon votes congress My over the same rout" ters pertaining to prohibition will theReturningarrived in Provo shortly parade confirm the above statement. before the noon hour, and after an D. C. Dunbar, Democratic nomihour's rest here they proceeded to 1 strict the favor nee for congress Fork. Henja-min- . the eighteenth Springville, Spanish of enforcement Pavson. Snrine Uke. Sartaenacted laws amendment and the Goshen. Elberta. and Eureka therefor. The constitution must be iquin, A big celebration will be staged, upheld, and I am therefore opposed 'this evening at Eureka, where the! to the movement to attempt to Provo band will attract the attenlegalize wines and beer. and the; tion of the children mothers, while the new Chevrolets will take all of the time of the h I n sur-flyin- , Auto company is distributer of the Chevrolet motor car In I'tah, Wasatch and the Juab counties. T. L. Schofield. i known manager of the company. especially throughout the state and in this territory as one cf the the th6' leading . automobile men of late. CLARK nn 10 DOKEY NO STEEL JOBS NOW. m f-- r--- -x x r- -- n r---i r-v- n Ilia Man Defends Resolutions j j - CEREMONIAL Ever' since The Daily Herald The Dokey ceremonial of thft printed the news that Columbia Steel now has an office in the Knights of Pythlns or Utah will be Knight block Ira Browning.; held here, tomorrow. steel engineer, has been deluged -mtothBt degree wtthtetters from "persemj-wa- nf! Edward members. the the following steel with company, ing jobs "I get 20 to 30 letters every Scherer, M. H. Graham.' Jos. R. day after The Herald prints a Hulleck, Oscar A. Kaligram. Said Adopted by County Clubs i Harold G. Rlumenthal, Edward Haven. Clifford O. Waid. "It is delightfully refreshing to the people of .Utah j J. W. Morton, S. H. Belmont, Sam Kopp. J. N. Gullick, E. O. Moe, and county to have so many Union Pacific officials visiting' ; James Rooney. smiled Thomas F. Pierpont, president of the Provo Foundry There is to be a Dokey parade & Machine company, and who, more than any. other man is a Saturday evening, and banquet at Hotel Roberts at S:Z0, to be follow- - responsible for locating the steel plant in Utah county. d by the ceremonial at the I. 0. O. Until the Central Pacific controversy arose," Mr. Pier- -; V. hail later in the evening. W. in an interview for The Daily Herald, "ocean' continued pont Waters, of Midvale, is chairman of 'the committee on arrangements. sionally we had the travelling freight agent with us , heaven is perfect how to look up Candidates will be from K.!. P. to solicit Provo business men for freight, but since the Provo and not down. lodges of Provo, Ogden, Salt Lake, Chamber of Commerce, together with the Kiwanis clubs, of "Science teaches us to look down Murray, and the Tintic district. Springville and Spanish Fork, the Rotary club of Spanish"1 and honor our 'monkey parents' There are dangers, however, to that our days may be long in the to pass what'-iFork, and the Payson Commercial club, saw IS JURY LIBERAL. education. It may wean us away land, not that God created us in now over Resolutions ; known as 'Provo the the country from the sympathy of our youthful His own image. in court his- the Union Pacific has been second time For the active with from five' extremely associations, such as religion and "The book of Genesis gives us parents. more science than all the scientists tory here a Jury' returned a verdict to fifteen representatives in this county advising the busW, for more money than the plaintiff ness interests of the wonderful things the U. P. has done, "Culture is apt to make us think nave been able to give us. that religion is a good thine for "We should remember that we asked. This occurred yesterday in and of the more wonderful things that railroad system is :. the ignorant people bu.V?r' beConie as the district court in the suit of the to do for us going intellectual. At that us placed Superior Motor company against Mr. Pierpont said-hbefore the Springville. had read in marks stitute education and prom-no- t A. D. Dimmick. The jury returned re- Kiwanis ' club the Daily Herald Tlfursday "Wednesday evening,'" intellect for Gc attempt a verdict of $4.08 more than asked of the Wednesday meeting of wherein he . mind worship "The S. P. could said, .eieign will, but for. Attorney. Lee L. Baker, repre- ports Springville Kiwanis club which things. Sct right we will go senting the plaintiff, called the the not run into pfovo because they V. was John addressed Lyle, by of custodians ii u. '., to mm richer in experience court's attention to the verdict, and get the Bamberger road.t." "Schools teachuh and and the scale of eternal progres- Judge Elias Hansen instructed the general counsel, of the Union Pa- could not IT. P. already control the cific; J. A. Reeves, general freight Does the mi five. A the pulpits teach us h. sion." jury to try again on another agent, and tr'R: Gray, assistant Bamberger road? Judge Lyle also: knowledge of the science is a valugeneral freight agent. The speak- makes the statement that the interf able thing, if we know how to in- WINS TENNIS TOURNEY. ers told of whaf the V. P. has done, state commerce commission would- of the The tennis champion-hi- p LECTURES ON GEOLOGY terpret and use them in accord and intends doing to develop the not permit a competing line to bet i ance witn uou s commandments. Dr. Murray O. Hayes lectured Provo higli was decided in a tournabuilt south from Ogden to Provo,i I industry. "It is though, better to know the ment which took place recently on Thursday afternoon before the B. I'tali street are delighted to learn that How does Julge Lyle know what V. lT. Science club on 'Rock of Ages' than the age of the high school courts. "Practical the'WeI'nion Pielfie is going to do the commission will do? D. R.i rocks. I.eland Buttle was the winner of Application of Geology." Fifteen general freight J things for us, but Gray, assistant "We have to go to church to se the singles. Rondo Robinson and members of the faculty and a large these wonderful in the past I do not know of a agent, makes the statement that winwe to to have the attendJones in how far Fletcher number of students were go -: comprised single instance where the IT. P. has when the Winta- railway would be' team ance. perfect evenasjmrlFatlieriniii attempted in any way to foster any built that Jthe U. P. will build lt.! I'tah industry that has interfered There are some other big railroad There are aprons for the short. w ith the I'nion Pacific's long haul, companies in the United States be- r There are aprons for the stout, and CONFERENCE ' i sides fostered the the U. P. Perhaps the Bur have True, they sugar lean." for the aprons Most industry in Utah, but this Washington might build this road, outNow, that is real news! done for the reason that 85 per At , never could be persuaded to do men had entertained the idea (hat cent of the sugar output is hauled 'that If the U." P. control the'C. Pi "an apron is an apron," and fits ' to eastern markets. and thus closes the Ogden gate ; Do you need an apron? anybody inclined to jump in You do if you're a woman, of and do a bit of or they have endeavored way. The Burlington already H to make freight rates that our in Pueblo. Colo., and might be In v course, .and, therefore you'll be in scrubbing. But not so. For, listen fruits and vegetables can be hauled terested In securing a line to th terested in the following bit of in- - to more t othe eastern markets and formation coming from the B. Y. V.. "There are aprons for the young Ion 'haul.' tnbote acniTi to "The Southern Pacific Is strlctl; and aprons for the old." publicity department: of the conference rtnh Quarterly "There will be an apron bazaar' AH of which so amazes a mere stake will be held in the stake iut the I'. P.' nor any other road, a western road, interested in build i In T'tah never have made rates into ing, up western industries! The November 4 in the Ladies' gymna- - ma that he half suspects someone tabernacle, Saturday and Sunday, sium at the Brigham Young uni- - is going to tell him there are Oct. 28 and 29, according to Presi 'their exclusive territory that have have already contributed largely t been satisfactory In any way 'to the the building up of the' Columbi. aprons tor the blonds ana aprons ;dent T. vtisity. Taylor. Two meetings The apron press agent graph- - for the brunettes; aprons for morn - i.m hp hpIfi paPu a. 10 n'ri0rk manufacturing Interests in Utah. If Steel company, giving them aF the their work at San Francisco. Ai , kally pictures the important event: nig wear and aprons for after- - in the forenoon and at 2 o'clock in the reader cares toof investigate the V. P. and this particular time the Columbi . "There are aprons for the tall. noons. Roll call of the published records the afternoon. Short Line they will find Steel Corporation t proposes various wards will be held in the Oregon are higher for spend western money in develoi ' ' first meeting Saturday morning, the rates charged haul here than they ing our Iron and coal resources. tl ' the and a good attendance is urged. in feastern points for a "We have this assurrance, an are j Elder George Albert Smith of the haul. It is absolutely impossible certainly the people of this count! 'j 'suonini of the Twelve ha; been as- for a manufacturer j in Utah to ship and state should be interested 1 f signed by the First Presidency to back over the IT. P. line supporting those who propose .t$ p hiin attendance at the conference. any freight territory at a rpr.d huge sums of money fc '( Th';;lies quorum c:f the into the Wyoming will admit of their com ti ls steel development. Jn j v:il have charge of the nieet-ii'- rate that in any way with their ea t Creed's interview special stref.' I ' be held ill the tabernacle, pel ing condisame This S. was placed upon the fact that at 7::hl o'clock. em competitors. Sunday evening tion exists on any part of the Ore- is interested in this steel develo ' Good speakers and excellent musiLines. ment in Utah county. ?i cal numbers have been arranged gon Short "The rates out of Idaho points "The different business organiz for. that developes tions of .this state have passed oj';i There iil be no evening meet- on farm products the long haul for the V. P. have!t,o Central Pacific questionA Sa $; ings in any of the Provo wards Sun- been fairly satisfactory rates, but Lake committee of 25 business me I day evening, to permit the people the U. P. has done nothing to fosfnvesligated this question Jtfio. lto attend the tabernacle- meeting. iter industries in Idaho; no more oughly, the committee, being cor J !' than they have in Utah From titnej posed of some of the largest Bhi.--' nec essary for p;.rs in this state, reporting in fav" i' DIPVPI F to time it has I: the Utah trafi'le bureau, maintain-- ! f the S. P. retaining the C. P, " ! interests of ed by the hu "It goes without saying Chat it Utah at a i;reat oxpcnsn, to con- - i.est. a.j has been decided by thetinually fight for rates loth in and bnsir.e-- s interests, that we shou STILL AT WORK nut of tie- - st;.((, that would permit ' pave railroad competition In Uta . There is still in this world some the manufacturing and business in-"Mr. Reeves, U. P. general trelg mean, contemptible people who ti nv ts of I'tali to get rates which agent, refers to the present altu have a hard time to recognize the wond make it pos ibe for them to tion that has been in existence . j but two or three months, an rights and privileges of their fel- operate .it a profit. lows and who has p.istively no re"W!iv is the u. S. so specially t.remely low rate by water to.F gard for the property of another. anxious in regard to this ('. P. qties-- tific coast points. This condltii, r ur wie sane ui a new im ycie tion? Th'-- daim that the supreme has beeu brought about tlltoull"!r! ' seat and a new bicycle tire some court, of the United States has the , different UppingniereP fellows would make a hardship on definitely decided it and if this - fighting for the business. Norma', his neighbor. Last evening some trite why are they trying to Influ- - there is not such a great differen one stole a bicycle belonging to ence the different business inter- - between water and rail rate ii George Foote, 630 North First East ests of the state of Utah against tween Gary and Pittsburg and tl From all street. appearances the the Southern Pacific control of the: pacific coast. ""FteirevCTTlB a" theif did not wnt the entire bicy- C. P.? Certainly it must be for the.'tn say that 50 per cent of the tc, was the new seat reason that the U. P. Is very desir-- . u cle, all he wanted 0f Bto9i h!g fflOVeJ by rait-and the new tire with which the una mi nruui nift the control of are delighted Indeed 'y thej ?.S- Foote bicycle was equipped. nuiai know tho TT D n I. This morning .Mr. Foote found If the Inion Pacific gets con- - to steel industry r develop his bicycle on First North street. trol of the Central Pacific it means Utah, and that they now can tl An old seat and an old worthless that one great transcontinental line ter this The Union I' tire replaced the new ones. is forever barred from Utah, and cific was industry. not si in 1' Thieves and troubles makers of by barring the Southern Pacific the past. I believeable to do Xt. the P h (hat kind should be dealt with in a manufacturers and other shippers always purchasedthat In Utah anvthi" harsher manner than bas been "the know they eliminate railroad com-- ' they could buv .v custom. petition just hat much If the they could buy in thi eastern Southern Pacific retains the C. P.ikets. There Is no dobt tat tk' GO TO LOGAN. there are three systems competing the U. P. bas f Professors Thomas L. Martin, for Utah shipping to the Pacific Utah when it Walter P. Cottam and C. Y7 Cannon coast which will give tUtah better vantage so to do, and are certainly th prize fight pictures The Dempsey-Carpentiof the Brigham Young university freight rates and freight haTe well all left Thursday evening for Logan, to be shown at the Columbia theater Monday, at Utah, to be present at the second "e"A.ftth, Central Pacific . three performances. CO . V"T tho 9 Xt n.l w TT.K fall convention of the Utah Acad- w.w one .r.,v..i. t : Li." iv win ink muriiiy. Boxing fans who have seen the film say it is emy of Sciences, which is to be held that system to develop business I "Pmmiii . v. t this year at the Agricultural col- here, while,- - U lhe U, PT: th of the best fight films shown. The entire battle, from JLTTrTJ-1- 1 lege, October 27 and 28. Professor Central Pacific It naturally would the tap of the gong to the knockout is pictured. on "Soil pay the U. p. to develop business cent a will read Martin paper were of my basineaa. printed Flora Studies," in which be will east or umana ana Two of the film views of that fight thus get a uklnr all th to w I.U" U in The Herald a few daya after the fight, being sent gve the results of his research last longer hauL nave done tot ns and to return ha" Service, NEA the to re-, winter. by western newspapers by airplane "Referring judge Lyle',. (Continued, o. big &teel story," Mr. Browning said today.2They come from all over the "county. Please put it in the paper that we are not until hiring anyone, and will not construction work start-;- , which will be along towards spring. I think. The office in the Knigln block is for the engineering force only." S. Bardwell, j us'j: j . fit - STAKE Need One? j con-coas- t. j . . i Fight Pictures To e Be Shown Here y j 1 The Schofield v III lllSTilS M bec-.un- COUNTY fathers. xtn n n ver-ijie- t. OF CITIES ri n n ( t Sat- . PARADE AUIO In an exhibition football game POSTS ARE m Timpanogos field yesterday G. A. R. afternoon, the Granite eleven defeated the Provo high 16 to 3. Provo's lone score came In the first quarter when Peterson succeeded in sending a drop between the goal posts. In the second quarter Granite duplicated Peterson's: The William T. Sherman post of fete, tying the score. T. G. A. R. and the William In the last quarter Granite made the Relief Women's corps Sherman two touchdowns, kicking goal once and missing once. were inspected today by A. Van The Provonlan squad played Patten of Ogden, commander of the good ball but were unable to with- nonartmnnt of Utah. O. A. R., and stand the onslaughts of the heavier Mrs. Minnie Goff, of Salt Lake City, and more experienced Granulans. tanartmnt Drealdent of the W. R. The Farmers played through the C, and Mrs. Edith S. Egan of Salt Provo line almost at will and made Lake City, department inspector their downs more often than did W. R. C. Provo.- Ahnnt 40 rueaU from Provo, Salt v Both teams resorted to the regu- Lake and Ogden were served din lar style of football most of the ner by the local corps unaer mo time. hey-werr pres Jlrv equally poor at direction we open formations and the tew ident of the local corps. forward passes that were tried Commander J. M. Westwood, of were unsuccessful What little rain Springville, A. F. Moss-naand was made was g the regular William C- - Roberts, the only through old line bucks, and at that naturally members Of the Sherman the heavier Granite team had the post vers also present at trie Pter of the argument. - "Don't be ashamed to be called 'green'," William Jennings Bryan advised students of the B. Y. U. and the Provo high school at the tabernacle Wednesday morning. "A 'know-it-al- l' has begun to decay," Mr. Bryan added. "Evergreen' is the proper title to have because we are always green about many things of life. A green tree shows signs of growth and expansion. A green boy or girl with a desire to succeed will find no limit to his, or her, growth, if the plain, open path of truth and industry is followed. A desire to succeed generates stimulation and inspiration from within, which in turn is strengthened by stimulation that pours in from without. "A stagnant pool is one of the worst things we have. It is full Of disease within and continues tp breed more disease to throw off. The same is true of the stagnant life. A pure life is like a SDrins of Dure crvstal water : it issue forth from a source higher than itself ; it is the outlet of a reservoir! above. It is not "The prospects and possibilities of students should not be measured by the marks one received in school. The SAY j tonight or' ftaturdayV PRICE TWO CENTS. Green," Bryan Said Provo - GRAN HE r Rain coer - ; lr . iii.-s- - J ; , j f !:.. ! r 4 'A . tt .... . -- j Dh.u.i.J BRYANjjPEECH Reuben Clark of Salt Lake be the principal speakfr will City in at a Republican rally to be held even-inMonday theater Columbia the at 8 o'clock. At that time Mr. Clark will answer the arguments presented by William penning. Bryan at his recent accord ng In the stake tabernacle, of the to Byron Kershaw, secretary committee Republican county Music bas been provided for the meeting. J g - tu'tata tK er mJJ' bn teu .i.nli mu,Wth T r. Im. nv.) f 4 |