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Show The Weather UTAH-0nrally fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. x5vn- - PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. NO. 126. I HTPay Up Week - Wandering MERGER mm uonar Ming Next week is to be Pay Up week in Provo. In Pay Up week everybody pays up his, or "her, old debts, the credit slate is wiped. off, and business sets out anew, ready for the big Christ mas shopping season. The movement to pay up is sponsored by the Provo Chamber of Commerce. J. H. Blackmore, of the now in American City bureau, Provo, brought the plan here, and will organize the campaign to put over Pay Up week in Provo. "There's plenty of money here." Mr. Blackmore said, "but we must keep it moving. By paying debts we help In the circulation, and this makes for better business." Along with Pay Up week goes the wandering Chamber of Commerce dollar. This is to be the fastest circulating dollar ever chased J through Provo. The wandering dollar starts out MB Herald.) (Special to The Dally 16. "SAN FRANCISCO, Not. fTOm coming a report Them is and here source Calif, that the Columbia Seel company and the Pacific Steel "!iTranv are to be merged in one Inure steel corporation. of the Wigginton Creed, president askColumbia Steel company, when said ed if the merger was completed would be onnnnnrnment !v. made within a few days. He refused to deny or affirm the report that been have marger conferences under way for same time. City, L. F. Rains, of Salt Lake was in San Francisco for the past two weeks, and it is jnderstood . .v.. fr Palna - rntiirned to Salt , Here wai. will j Lake City Wednesday, and take up with Salt Lake and Provo inter- - ) men the matter of merging ' , Surg. to ' novo Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Edna Holdaway, of the Chamber of Commerce, will spend the dollar in some business establishment in Provo. The person who gets it is to spend it as quickly as possible, and so on down the line, the dollar being used in purchasing goods, or In paying labor or debts. Attached to the wander dollar will be a blank paper, on which each person "'getting the dollar writes his, or her, name, and states what the dollar is spent for. At the end of a week the dollar will be redeemed by the Chamber of Commerce. The purposes sought by the wandering dollar is to impress upon the popular yaiind what it means to business and labor to keep the dollars at home, to pur- chase in home stores, and to con-fine the dollar to the state Whenever it must go outside the county. 1 Shouldering Her Way Ahead ests. It is said that the consolidation 0 of interests will result in a $50,-00with - steel 000 corporation, Seattle plants in Provo, Pittsburg, and Los Angeles. The merger will bring peace Into Ell The recount of the tally sheet? of the recent election revealed that several mistakes had been made by the judges" of the election. These mistakes changed the votes for several of the candidates. After checking over the tally sheet the county commission reports the standing of the various candidate- care-full- to be as follows: V. S. SENATE. .".IT'I Ernest Uamberger (Kl 6111 William II. King (1)1 CONGRESS. E. O. I.oatherwood (R) ',722 David ('. Dunbar Hi). ;62 JUSTICE SUPREME COURT. 5313 James W. Cherry (R) 0097 !E. E. Corfman U Sl'PT. lH'i.l.lC INSTRUCTION. 5746 Dr. ('. X. Jensen (R) 5tiu2 1). C. Jensen r)' STATE SENATE. 6051 'i.eRoy Dixon (R) 59SS Wilford W. Waniiek (Rl j.Mrs. Inez Knight Allen (DI...5412 i F. G. Twewle 52.:. (D) STATE KKPRESENTATIVKS. 5P!"i A' wood iLawr.iu-1)) 5907 jGeuie F. Siielley (R) 577'? N. C. I'hrisiensen (R) "tii J. M. Holliday tR) 56u7 W H Core Ml) 5490 Wm. A. Knight (R) 5329 Orson Prestwich (D) o416 N. A. Peterson (D) CO. COMMISSION,' A. O. Smoot TO AID IN IE The high school band undar the direction of Prof. J. W. McAllister will play at the matinee this afternoon to be given in the "stake tabernacle by the schools and the council. The Women's Municipal band will also play on the street this evening to call attention to the evening performance of the Interesting program arranged for the demonstration of a moving picture machine for the visual education department of the city schools. "The machine to be purchased and the new daylight screen will be demonstrated at both performances,' said Mrs. W. T. Hasler, president of the Women's Municipal council, under whose direction the program is given. 'The ma chines will be used In the geography and history departments of the city schools and will be of un told benefit in the proper teaching of the boys and girls. The things xthey see will implant Itself more vividly In their minds than the things they read. Visual educa tion is one of the most important things in the present day education and several schools in the state have already installed their moving picture machines. "The value of the investment in a machine for our local schools cannot be measured in dollars and cents, and so we make an appeal to citizens of Provo to support this undertaking." The program to be given tonight in the tabernacle is a high class entertainment, the leading artists of the city to participate to help the Women's Municipal council, the Home and School league and the schools to raise the necessary funds for the purchase of the moving machine apparatug ' . L. John Josn LEHI PIONEER i DEAD. Genius SHOPPERS 6261 5182 TORM 5805 5615 5687 5734 5417 6005 5812 5574 pnnnni ObflUUL MAR e 5895 CARD OF THANKS. 1835 1270 The Theresa I am indeed grateful to my many friends and neighbors who assisted me in any way during the illness and death of my beloved wife Katie Beaman. and companion, For the words of condolence given me during my bereavement making my burden less heavy to bear, I extend my thanks. FRED E. BEAMAN. Sheehan company 1315 will give the second entertainment 1760 of the Provo high school lyceum course Monday evening at 8 o'clock the stake tabernacle. The company consists of Miss Theresa Sheehan, the Inimitable Irish reader; Miss Marthalynn Trippeer, soprano; Miss Vivian All three Siamese women stain their teeth Des Jardins, violinist. are artists in their line, according black with betel nut to denote to word coming to the management their married state. in money, and 'eilai:;im;: "I read of your sale in The Uailv He'ra'd and as I cannot 1 want you get to Provo Thursday. to send niA tne gooas I nm glad the shoppers oleanoa us out so parly," Mr. Sutton added. for now I can .spend the rest r the dav looking after Congressman affairs Andy Hump - ene'.o-in- g TURKS DEMAND TOO MUCH Tragedy SPANISH FARMER BURIED FORK, Nov. T6. Fu neral Rprvices for Joseph Kandail Leland Patterson, well-know- farmnr who was found dead last in his beet, field, were held Tuesday SANTAQUIN, Nov. 16--The body Sunday afternoon, in tne Liana M Iola Rosely, daughter ward cha'Del. Bishop S. V. Mara- and Mra- - Hen,7 Rosely. who made at her home In Genola last ham Wa In charge and also who address. Speakers the Closing "May, wa, brought here Tuesday euWfclted the life of Mr. Patterson or burial. Speakers at the funeral were Gardner, sr., lwvio i. rBe?v,STlTMter Evan. Olenn Steed Lewli Henry and A. R. Creer. Nela W. Nelaon, aU of QeVoU. Thrtfe numbers were furnished illje; Leland choir with a duet by bf BEAR WEIGHS 478 Mrs. Blanche Moore icwm ITra. Mildred Larsen, a quartet Era WMTUm. "an.n1.V 'ft. flMboaed of Bessie Markham, and tte proud hunter who Mired nVife company, a solo by John Isaacs, Jooffered the inve cinnamon bear now gracing the seph BrockbankEdward Kowe pro-Window at tha and . " O Hitting nh. a uu ntion WMVWU WUftQb inter-Dear WSUrha UK ny.?l. nniinxori thn benediction, J i the finest brouht In from the Uent waa In the Spanish Fork City V r KMO. i 'cemetery. iRx J aon Oorg Kratlna, JoMph M, Kratlna, a prominent Saw York sculptor, ha aroused with attention of the art worW a so that th. boy-- fame 5? SSl be hU n. his fathar ha a work under the nam him VrWir On of th boy J"tlZVtSur lt ahown "Th.0orilUT says one comment. '"Together thpy make a concert party which gives the highest entertainment procurable.' Those holding season tickets to the lvcuum will be admitcd on the f the card. ?ingle pl.ps"Illation alnii'-sio- is .Vl 'ts $.f .mutt "n Our Last Flection" was the sub- ject of an interesting address by Dr. Christian Jensen, head of the history department of the Younff university, at the weekly luncheon the Kiwanis club today. " Dr. Jensen called attention to tiie . ITIMP PARENTS AND TEACHERS fj - 4 h"'uk 1 Mon-Utow- ' tatmnt if ' ; - J of J'-- pF iifJJ?? duced. 'The independent voters, are a ' Ki valuable contribution in any coun-tryysaid Dr. Jensen. "When two political parties are evenly matchAS "IX-It. "KICK ed in strength and there are a large number of independent voter. . he to give its strength to either party, the nartv leaders wil carefully con sider any move they make.' As a. .:'. h ," DR. T. SI'ECTOR IN." I.. D1C M A X I! TLX, NISON," Ii CONVICTS BUILD assures the country f good whole liyt some legislation. This has been ,' proven not only in our own country - - "( in hi also France." and but Kngland COUNTY ROADS Dr. Jensen commented on thai ' ;f senatorial situation in the United ' i Two convict road camps will be States as a result of which there will be several Important changes ; I.-established within the next three in" several senate g V committees, as weeks in San Juan and Washingfor example, tha finance committee. ; . Lj--J . ton counties, as a result of a meet- the interstate commerce committee h &5 and the committee on foreign af-ing held Wednesday in Salt Lake' fairs. ' 1'n City with the Btate road commis "The result of the recent election, sion and the state board of par will undoubtedly have its effect on . IMi dons, according to Preston G. legislation in congress,'' said Dr. state Jensen. "The plan of the Harding 4 2 Peterson, chairman of road commission. administration to further reduce "Each camp will be composed of on business will undoubtedly ; a about 30 or 40 men each," said come to a halt The present admin- ,Vrs Chairman Peterson this morning. istration still thinks that the surtax. s "Henry W. Lunt of the road com- on Incomes, which has a maximum i : mission, and I will communicate of 50 per cent, Is too high. On the . jf it with the county authorities to ar- other hand it is possible that the ' r in them from for assistance J c range Democrats with the aid.of the inde- in of extra nature guard- pendent Republicans will attempt the help i Ining the camps and transportation to secure new legislation in tha men of both to and from the camps direction of an excess profits tax. I r Of Outside that and supplies. "There Is also a possibility of a - - l s to the reopening of the tariff bill, but it there will be no expense counties or the state road commis- is unporbable that any law In that sion for the road work as the last direction will bev made. The dislegislature made an appropriation cussions of the bill will undoubtedfor prison camps. ly be made only for campaign pur"There is considerable work to poses In the coming presidential be done on the roads in both election two years hence." counties, such as widening and That the Newberry case would cutting down, etc., before those be reopened In the senate if Senroads are given federal aid for final ator Newberry did not previously Improvement. resign, was also the prediction of "Using the convict labor will be Dr. Jensen. The case of Victor Berw state the to not of assistance only ger of Wisconsin, who. was and counties concerned, but also to to the house of representatives. In out the land who has twice been the convicts who will be denied his coun open more. The state and seat in that body, will also be an ties will be given some very fine Interetslng case to come up before roads at a minimum cost. The that body, said the speaker. weather conditions in Washington Mrs. George Harding sang two and San Juan counties are such songs, greatly appreciated by that the camps will be able to be Kiwanlans present Byron Dastrup winter. the entire added to the musical program with operated during "If the camps are operated suc- comet solos. other be that it may cessfully The entire cast of "Kick-Inwere camps will be established later on guests at this noon's luncheon, and Btate and the roads of the entire were Introduced by charters by improved through the use of con- Walter Adams, who in a general vict labor." way outlined the play and Its char acters. Mr. Adams assured his audience that "Kick-Inwill he one of the season's best amateur thea-trical offerings. ' J-- H. Blackmore, of the American City bureau, told of the coming campaign to collect membership dues of the Chamber of Commerce. r3 , u! -- -t " If ... jh lsrge independent voting element in the United States. To illustrate this, he said that two years ago the Republican party was returned to power with an overwhelming majority and now, two years later, that majority was materially re NEW BOOKS AT B. Y. U. A set o! Hawthorne's novels, well printed and bound, is the latent acquisition to the Alice Louise Reynolds collection of boohs, Brigham Young university .library. The donor is Miss Matilda Pe'erson, state supervisor of pri mary grades in the public schooli of I'tah. HELPING MA RUN MA'S JOB cent-- , eight-year-ol- eerl lifti vrL"" r 'Y- mm e WELL-KNOW- " IS " The parent and teacher of the British school district in 't i.a ,uoi at the scho authoritative charter Wednesday, Wednesdayfor evening of arthe purpofchas telegraph-- d to the French and- building a program for Tiinpanogos ranging Italian Kt.vernmeiits a niemoran24. dum in which Great Hritain de-- ' day. November A. Eugene Olson presided. dares that the main Turkish de Cbilds led the community mands which are to come before exMrs. Alice Childs the near east peace conference at singing. about Timnanogos day. A Iiusanne are not regarded favor plained is to be given in the program ably by the llritish government. morning and afternoon for the the CONSERVATIVES GAIN VOTES children and in the evening same entertainment will be given Nov. 16. The Con- for the parents. LONDON, The funds raised from the affair servative party has returned more members to parliament than all the will be used for the playground for the Timpanogos parties combined, so tar as returns equipment school. Prof. E. L. Roberts of the completed Wednesday night show. B. Y. U. Bpoke on "Child Play The Laborltes come next and the Labor party is considered due' for Activity," and urged the parents to the board of education and congratulations, as it already has support in securing the necesTh frightened eyes of this d itate. These the teachers a gain of twenty-eigh- t boy had Jurt teen hi are all In the fongested areas, nota- sary funds for the playground father, John Andrews, beat hi bly in Glasgow, where predictions equipment. A solo was rendered by Mrs. mother to death with a section of that labor would triumph have seleca an Iron bed, according to the rtory been fulfilled and the results of the Rose Kartchner andMissviolin told th CM. J.) police. Elsie last election overturned by a flood tion furnished by Th boy U John Andrews, Jr.. on Conservathe of Laborite votes, of tight children. Andrawa daniaa Over 70 parents were in tives and Oedrgette Liberals being his son's fcivtalons. ousted in LONDON. Nov. 16. The un m n.ut'ix sv.tt 11 'd.illto Funeral services will be held in the Lehl First ward chapel Sunday at a time to be announced later. Interment will be in Lehi ceme tery. 17-"- v t I 5531 STORE r -- Four hundred feminine shoppers for 'aluminum bargains stormed the doors of the Sutton Tea & China stores this morning at 9 o'clock, school lyceum, and when Manager Lynn Sutton began of th9 high comes here highly recommended. aluminum-ware- . "all-daof sale" his Miss Sheehan is said to be to the stage what Jane Cowl is to lyceum sale," the theater. Her natural rich Irish "But it wasn't an 11 o'clock. Mr. Sutten explained at brogue makes it possible for her to -We had stocked in enough ware read selections no other lyceum en to last all clay, we Deiieven, dui tertainer could read. She is clever we never expected the crowd we at impersonation, intelligent at ingot. Why, tables and shelves were terpretation and pleasing in percleared as though a cyclone had sonality. s,vei't !hrc"Jh the tore,'' "AhV one of the three young Mr, Suttoll said this morning he ladies in the company would be an receieil a letter from a Spring evening's alone,' entertainment Citv woman, phia, Ark.; Mrs. G. H. Smith. foot, Idaho; Mrs. w eicn oi o.m Lake; Mrs. J. T. Winn of Lehi; a Mrs. A. E. Adams of Magna; brother, James Taylor, or Lehl; four sisters. Mrs. Esther Roberts and Mrs. Thomas Jones or i.eiu, Mrs. Ileber Austin of Idaho Falls and Mrs. J. T. Wadsworth of Santa-quin- ; 19 grandchildren and 41 GENOLA 8IRL BURIED. trawberry. COUNTY SHERIFF. D. Boyd (R) S. Evans (D) The stagr is all set for the hlg to Kiwanis production, "Kick-In,r he given by an cast Fn-- ' day i veiling in the Columbia thea-ter. The pluv promises to be one iif the leading amateur performances in the city this season. The cast has been practicing long time, under the direction of Edmund Evans, due of the loading "Indents in dramatic art at th? Young university. The play is said to teach a verv mti-lesson and to be full of incidents as well as touching laughable -- i' nations. Th principal part of the play will be taken by Edmund Evans as "Silk" .McDonald. "Silk',' is a crook who during the action of the play repents and wants to go straight but who is having a rather hard time in doing so. Not only his old pals but the officers of the law make it difficult for him to reform. Among thp meifibers of the cast Pretty Rosaliua V. Kendall, a musician of promise, has been are such prominent business and adopted by Ellis Walnwright, professional men as Walter Adam, wealthy Now York bachelor who Dr. Thomas L. Martin, Dr. E. G. will further her rauakl education Hughes. Edgar McArthur, all mem by placing her In leading European bers of the local Kiwanis club, schools. who are ably assisted by some of the best actors at the Young university. The proceeds of the show will go I towards county free BGAEiD clinic andthealso 'tali to the Frovo Welfare organization who will use the money received from the play in making happy many of the poor and unfortunate of the city during the coming holidays. From reports the Columbia theater will no doubt have a capacity A primary will be held Aj jnday house when the curtain goes up evening, November 20, at 7:30, In Friday night. Hundreds of tickets It may the Maeser school building f,r the have already been sold, and be that a return engagement will purpose of nominating a candidate have to be played. for election to the position of memThe cast will also stage the play ber of the board of education from in some of the cities in the counand ty, perhaps in Springvllle the 'Maeser school district. Spanish Fork. Word has been reThe election will be held in the ceived from the theatergoers in Maeser school building Wednesday, Lehi that they also are anxious to have a performance Btaged there, December 6. John W. Farrer, president of the and it may be that the cast will agree to do so. board of education, Is the member The cast of characters follow: from the Maeser district, and, it is Detective Brady, Dr. E. O. understood, will be unopposed in Hughes; Desk Noble, Sergeant the primary, as the residents of Edgar McArthur; "Silk' McDonald, to be said pracare that district Edmund Evans; Mrs. "Silk' McDontically unanimous in their support ald, Alice Ludlow; Freddie, Glen direcwhose of Mr. Farrer, under Guyman; Nellie Clark, Venice Jep- tion as president the Provo schools person; June Stromberg, Julia Anhave made their greatest progress. derson; Detective Stone, Walter Adams; Chief Inspector Dennlson, Dr. T. L. Martin; Mrs. McDuff. T T! Hulsh; Miss McDuff, Florence Baird. all-da- n Black- n -- , Mrs. Sarah Jane Harwood, 80, a native of England and a Utah pioneer of 1852, died early Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. AV. F. Welch, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Harwood crossed the walking plains with an most of the way. Upon arriving in Salt Lake valley the family settled in Lehi, where she spent the most of her life. SurvlYinJl ;Cf are the following Salt (children: J. T. Harwood ofof New Don V. Harwood Lak; ... y one-hal- - H. COUNTY AUDITOR. Clifford L. Wright (R) John W. Guy (D) COUNTY RECORDER. . Lillian AJlred (R) Genevieve Richardson (D) COUNTY ATTORNEY. Milan R. Straw (R) Martin M. Larsen (D) COUNTY SURVEYOR. E. B. Jones (R) Fred Jerman (D) COUNTY ASSESSOR. Charles E. Hawkins (R) . H. Lee Eoyer (D) CITY JUDGE. James B. Tucker (ID Carl W. Johnston (R) PRECINCT CONSTABLE. B. F. Roper (R) Wren Wilkins (D) The search to discover the girl with the perfect shoulders, lnstltutea by Hugo Jackson, Pacific Coast aculptor, ended when his artistic ey ' rested on Helen Lynch, a young film actress, SPANISH FORK, Nov. 16 wuiiama and Richard Jex, two local sportsmen, returned Tues-flafrom a, hunting trip, (having bagged a fine specimen of a clnna-niobear. The animal weighed 676 putidii dresged and measured 7 feet 6 inches from the P of its nose to its hind foot. r. Williams hnt tha hinr o limit two and f miles east of the east portal of the Strawberry tunnel. He was quite close to the animal when he fired and the bear succeeded in reaching its hole, from hich it had to be dragged after it jiied. The hunters are sure the bear's mate is still at large. Trfter-ltrwa- - nil HUNTERS KILL BEAR. - 6141 (D) 5326 Wright (R) CO. COMMISSION, 2 YEAR. 5721 Fred Matley (R) 5688 Ralph D. Morgan ID) COUNTY CLERK. 6043 Wallace M. Hales (R) 5374 Earl Green wood (D) COUNTY TREASURER. 5859 Henry Jeppson (R) 55,71 James A. Loveless (D) Charles PROGRAM y ( "i?'' country. oiac oiaio ELECTION all-ta- j threatened to be a steel war and will on the coast, it is said, present against the United States gteel corporation a united front, and will take rank with the largest Independent steel pjMftr; to the ixiii aiiiaii 01 nro Oionrn Present "Kick In" j what III in on ion Adopted REIKI , PRICE 'TWO CENTS., anybody thinks ANOTHER ma's Ii EARTKOtlAKEc. 7 wmfcl3" ever drnp." !ct ttrnn Uke a look at uV the tilings the Daily Herald Washir-tl- n I, ureau i) irep,i;vd (5 j0 t,, help ma if sh wjjj only ask questions and Tor informa- tion. On the bureau's staff are trained women research workers who will jKist her on anything she wants to know, t'ooking an dbaking all sorts of food and goodies. Hints on all sorts of housewold work. Canning, dyeing, making tilings, the children, laundering, making ends meet, etc. All ma has to do is to write her questions, or requests for information helpful, educational or otherwise to the Provo Herald Infor1322 New mation Bureau, York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C, stating the case clearly and briefly and enclosing 2 cents in stamps for But we hope reply postage. she will not ask them tor legal, medical and religious advice, or opinions, because they can't comply. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. authorities at Coquimbo th3t a 16: The reported-Wednesda- earth- nnnUe hv a tidnl wnvp- wan PYnH . enced there at 12:25 o'clock thatj; g morning. No further damage was 4 i caused. The population wa3 ojvtbe alert and no casualties were,'' - ported. strong , r. HARDING PREPARES MESSAGE WASHINGTON, Nor. 16.Prest. dent Harding, after a conference Wednesday with Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, began work on his message to the extra session 'of -' i j congress. The message is expected to b devoted almost entirely to a discussion of the pending merchant marine bill, as It has ben assarted at the White House that tha pres- ident's desire to bay actios on this measure expedited waa the main reason for calling congress ta session two weeks in advance, of . the regular nesting. |