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Show I if..: "Jfr, 1- - TE HERALD- - " - f .SUNDAY :HERA LB ,'. fie Daily Herald Is delivered by ri ng- - tireacbJLftsrn!)onlnSp Pleasantview, provo tevlew 3ndiVneyrd. Uencn, k. " UTAH Generally f aid . Sunday ; not much change in temperature; c - First in news, first In circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. PROVQ, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16i 1923. F 9 I A S. THE WEATHER PRICE TWO CENTS. nn 999 '' 9999 9 ' 990m , ,, IRE TO LEAVE IROB SPRINGS: NEXT:mEEK Ore Will Be Shipped MIME Young Ufliucrsiij ,.. "PSSaiSSSWSWSSMSSWSSSMBWSMP Here From Iron County MFFIIII DECLARED ' sm Before End of Year D ,' 'V t 111 , I in ; i. 15. General MADRID, Sept. Estella who was apixiinted premier y tne government uireciury,. touuy declared martial law throughout. ' Spnhu General Rivera, of the miutary directory, formerly commander of the Barcelona" garrison, has come to Madrid. His provisjon'al jjovern-men- t is now in power, headed by army officers. General Rivera will let as president of the directory, assisted by General Cavalcanti, General Dnbaii, General Farro nud . General Berenguer. It is impossible to say how long the directory will be maintained,', said General Rivera. "After its work has been accomplished it will disbanded .and we will go back to th.e cabinet" The general received an Italian ommission, asking them to trans mit greeting from the new government to Premier Benito. Mussolini ' f Italv. fakingpf 'Si .'- - , CHICAGO.Sept 15 Now that po has lieen statisfactorily flattened and the celebration in the Argentine called off, the amateur golf ot America will engage in some real competition to decide the champion uiiaemond-that-the-offiee- Ill it d IWWM'I - . ' InAwT . " i, jf" -- the police. counter-revolutio- GREETINGS" TO : ' -- STUDENTS t. 1 A' .... 111-- I crt a 1 1 s.- , are-gaine- . ki -- - A 'foxy-lookin- g ; sii-nc- ' -- ; Monday. ." 7J, Jesse Swfeester, of New York, winner of the title last year at Brookliue is here to defend. Swect-sle- r, set back somewhat by adversea ou the Other, side of the Atlantic early in the season, is determined to show Americans that he. is still capable. He will encounter deter mined opposition for the amateur of America carries championship more thaau glory with It, in these latter days when . big business are often glad to be able to claim than a speaking acquaintances amateur champions. Chick Evans, still rated in Chi cago and many other places as the master amateur, will make a su preme effort to win at Flossmoor lu front of his own home town ' ' folks.1. Bobby Jones, remarkable sou of Atlanta, holder of the American title and his oiii'ji- champiousbip following of Atlantic faithfuls are here." 'Jones liiis been" Working up to on this championship carefuuy He spent, thought out 'schedule. most of yesterday lu- his bed, read-- , iiig light fiction. He started his first (nullifying round at ten o'clock y today, looking as fit as Jack Dcm-pse' did ut the Polo Grounds. . All sections of America are well represented except IngMliel Pacific Where are Dr. Willing northwest. and Chandler Kgtiu of Pprtluiid and ..nnTTmnjni-!aiica nieu ill e. n--, fomia amateur chamttiou is here. Francis Oulmct and Jess Guilfordv of Boston also, George- - Van Kim, of SaltLflke. restored to full standing .as an dinnteur and looking as fit as atty- mau at Flossmoor, is renewing amn-Tecomis'tition, in. which be did so. well until the United States Golf Association "barred" him for a more, with1 erinl for the blast furnace at Mn. With the compietioi The, period of. the opening of school is always one of No. 1 several carloads of td those who are interested in education in its every J. SnowMoJheBrighani Young pleasure shipped, to' the Califoriil . is in reality the springtime of education. sense. It 7 tfcf the corporation in antlcl-V- . ... , .,, . V,iuuiuimu all is and out flowers in sends her the Nature 1U OI Dill nit spring fha lue nf ninuiimuin l niversuy SII1TE HOSPITAL new which k t the Ironton plant; greets the eye. One is impressed by the possibilimaterially strengthen the history Shipments to the Ironton plant department of the school. Before the ties Of Mother,Nature and her bounteous production.-- At an he Iron- county mine will emotions, are sort of same school the of the of Simw Trofessor to California period opening going frt )eforethe first,of the year, it had acquired a SHAPE GOOD IN educational an one because sees for felt thor upon youth entering reputation pel eved,' although" the plant will career and realizes the boundless possibilities of this youth I Ih ready at that time. The ore ough scholarship ind enlightened I stored in the bins ill some interpretation of historical events. when it becomes trained to further the welfare of the na. . ant ry preparatory to the open- - Always a careful aiid thoughtful tion. Conditions at th? Utah StatejwK of theplant. render he had acquired a fund accordare in splendid shape The Brigham Young university is pleased to welcome irinii ion nut often excelled even pital sxcfirtuiig to J. v. - wntson, on ng to the monthly return ror au- new students from far and near and o ICC of the:TMumblaSteelCorpoihyh7r congratulates them on has been inspecting the hunced lv his work at Berkeley Jcust that lias iK'en sent to the State the opportunities they haveuT' taking up modern education. Dr. Frederick Ikiard'of by Insanity it Iron Springs, shafts have and with new ixdnts of view ob- All the advancement in the world has not been made in trans- unk at various points to meet , tiiined from bis professors, Dr. Dunn, snijoriutendent of the institu- -tion. hwrtationTTlluTnlnation; or conimTinicationrsimilar-anorquit- e hodjiand Part of the reixn-- t is as follows: 'rAs important progress has also been made in trie field of edu- by tunnels Joining the main among the professors of nistory or A a 11 1 J 1 J t On August 1st we had 731) regu- i e the west. . committed patients and two canon ; xnose wno enter couege toaay nave as mucn aavant-aglarlv been .Snow has Professor always , over who those entered who their as care under the college grandparents in nfediaeval iduntary patients strongly-interest- ed bind treatment oroufTnsttrurion. traveHoday-haveove- r who crossed their grandparents 'the Iclretl Harris in "The Fog" Enroiieun history. He looked upon ' ' --two voluntary plains -.;; " the period as a time of making the During the month by hah Forge, born ft poet and world over, n time of great begin- patients and 15 regular patients ' "' We wish to assure these students who are coming to ndier, is enveloped in the for of nings rather than as the dark ages, were discharged and 6 died, leaving Provo ' the for committed time 33 first the that patients people of Provo are worthy regularly to wmcn the nness. and . brutality and has given emphasis a will find here a most delightful tenleus to crush his spirit. Iu an- - study of medinevalism while at and two voluntary patients or on o: tneir conscience. They becttown Madeline Theddon (Mil-jp- d Berkeley. His courses in European total of 735 patients remaining community in which to live and the3ncan apply many ofjthe ideals-whicHarrlsl la fightnig ..her.. way hlsturr WilT therefore be. of unusual Septemlier 1st tne patients-aurm- g in. this corhmunity- to.their home h d, of health The ougn the fog of whispered re-r- interest. town on their return. Among the business and professional been has month exceptionally the that she is a girl without a (od i very little IHuess of any kind men and women of Provo will be found many old JLY'l stu And finds herself the object having occured. Six deaths occured dents and from them much inspiration and hem can be- ob ."PEACEFtXVALLEY." dm'ing the' mouth; three 'iunles . and tained. 'Make the most y khe is touched by one of ath of thea facilities of the university AfuTT three females. 1. k's Joem8 and traces him, only to i !.Mr. ine cuy, ior eacn Didsxa weiccnc. . very nnder RaV the farm ."Our proud is Charles department soloce in Mjtbat he has sought wire- - Hair "has had a successful season. le kive of a girl unworthy of him. owner of a F. S. HARRIS, ; "Whisk name We believe the farm has never look- fox terrierhaired ii lias married her. She returns bountl: . more . led -nor . President, Brigham era." better produced . Young University. ; I. heartbroken. Later Nathan's e ' I. j v By a singular coincidence the ful crops. At present the corn proves untrue. is being harvester and a very Nathan and Maledlue go ' on scrint for Charles Ray's new screen Valley,", adapted large crop of choice peaches is oeing jtrcjieh the fog, searching for each vehicle. "Peaceful Russeirs-lamous irnthered. iWe are endeavoring Ii . to . . 'f, but never knowning what from Sol Smith will be shown wave All of qur large peacn crop, out p 1f?e:c Afto? a serl? of thrill-P- atnee success, which so rapidly that aiIdventurs, however, they - find at the Columbia theater- Monday they are ripening them, evapor neselves In Russia, during the calls for A canine with a similar though we are dryingthem ana nmic ating them, canning farf And It is there the threads of coirnomen. . Thus, it is not so strange wai linr iam. it Is a auestion whether we fcf f lives cross end there ends the flrifctlngs from the "old, to "the shades which go with, such an or Charlie gavejils own dog a part In iwill be able to properly take care of 7 ror Happiness. Ithe unusually large yield. new.- . oh, is the outline" of "The Fog.'! the'nhotonlav ganization, . this year bit fair to l Ho date we nave put up i$io letro picture which comes' to . rtna nt fho mnatamuslng sltuat-for active An crowd to the utmost the facilities partiel? opportunity w wnen oi arises peacnes, of gaiions the Hons in l, gauons photoplay (he .Strand theater Monday and events Inci of the university's social, Intellec An nirllnir . a heavy i ros t.imatoes. 82 gallons of peach Jam, pntion In the many wkuvara. . lu day,. It is one of the inost ap-academic tual and recreational, life. But the cucumber pickles,1 dent to; the ling, thrilling end powerful around his neck, comes trotting up' 475 gallons orof a hearty. welcome to to nis fjo gallons string neans in onue, year of the Institution is the otter old extends Itrdes ever serened. It is story the aisle of a country cburcn the new and urges them to learn seat-YM student body, and with I will appeal to those who love master, Hoslnh Howe, who aisbeatttl- j- w,d 1.20Q pounds, of evaporated of the e wel- Immediately the many events and !:'-.this offering goes an aweet corn. . J enture In. strange places. And ed beside ,Vlrgin(a Howe, come to partake of the widely traditions which form the Vital e Wl" Ul,r vi will delight In the unusual love ful girl from tne. ciiy. . we shall put known yet Intangible "spirit of the part of university life. this fall which'"""i", Hosiah who had been greatly ry. In it Is that vital romance Just folks, in a real university the-iand next 'Y' " which has dominated the lives this for winter's embarrassed by and tri-pits Irh P pressed develops conflicts and v who situated in an ideal university individuals numerous of the use. at girl of the spring's prkty bths over them. The highly diver presence hi; the city, will this year "carry on. u mtrnat-m- t the unexuected atf I "We have repaired, renovated and have gone from the portals of led situation have been devel . Welcome J Here you can rub elbows B. and it is now in rreat Leaderehlp school." Ami. The conbrega ward fennlnted nf iiio and by the wttn tue Dent. ever Is "Y" tesldeaJ being condition. 'The excellent-physicafamily lion but Virginia.: Uoslsh. hand of. Director Paul Powell. glares at A. REX JOHNSON, the all associations, and muicoaui,-hntweooeen enlarged uiucu coraiovanw waye ler the personal supervision of helps him make the ag naving 8tudent Body President, "and and defeats, victories I lights, and r clean.; them tsry theMHlie-nwniimvTiinyenL'3ltTe- '",. w K ; . Icome s . ' forty-eight- h old-ag- i ""' r n Ihe Brigham Young University has a stronger faculty for the present school year than It has ever had in its history and bids fair; to be come the leading university In the - Fine Art Exhibit Given inter-mounta- ' - . e region if not in western United 'States. Th faculty ' consists of 1K) of ther leading of the state, manyof whomj- hnve graduated from-thebest universities ill the nation wilth high honors. . Four colleges and three dlvlslons constitute thiunlverslty.: The colleges are the college of applied science.' the college of aits and sclences, the college of commercial and bnsiness administration and the of education. The divisions consist of the extension, graduate and research division!. Besides these an elementary and a ' secondary training school are maintained In connection, with the college of education.- The various coleges con- -' tain 35 departments of instruction, giving the students a varied course of study from which to select their studies. Preseut Indications are that the university wtll have a larger attend-an- c this year than ever before In its history.' Students from SIP of states as well as' the from Mexico and Canada will be in attendance at the university' which Is the leading school conducted un-- : of dtr Saints. .Jesus yhrlst of Latter-daedu-cato- rs -- . : Fears are ' expressed that the Syndicalists may attempt to foLabor is ment in an excited frame of mind., .Minister Aioa, or me is said to Alucefas government, have fled to Biarritz. A dispatch from Valencia said that dissensions had broken out The return of Professor William among the officers of the garrison. ! I Hill ""'"-- - . be completed; pie'flfst carloaaVof ore from the fields will lea veTron Springs rot the end of thiamonth, when s'jjpments will begfh to the Col-lteel plant at Torrance, CaL hej property in .Iron county is g lleveloped mainly to Turnish -r- iirst-eiKhUH- in-i- U '' for 1923. v Festivities begun today when 150 players, all .ranked at a handicap of four 'shots or better, played the nolo in tlie3U hole qualifyiug test to determine which H2 will contest at catch play start The lust IS holes in the qualifying round wiU be played : . construction work at theTIroritonlanriite TIfls ii weeks ahead of schedule, Each part of the construc- - of the Cordova garrison haveto not the frork is progressing at a rapid-speeand everything s et pledged their supixirt that pig iron will flow from-th- e blast furnace at the revolution. General Munzo Neobe, vice presl-n plant long before the" -dent-- of the tlirectory, appointed by the when work began last spring. Sehor Depriegos, Kiltiifi At' tha in'.r tenor. Iiwe the constructionwork at have "pro- Workers .at list furnace site la Being rush- is Iclaimed Profess or Returns To Young" - 7 f 7 . a strike but the city inlet Socialists are issuing mani festos protesting against the : canx ihition of civil authority. The provincial military govern-- ' ments have taken arms away from the Brigham university have been school year. Actual classroom work will begin Wednesday, when it is believed TROYO GOLFERS ORG ANIZE that the- largest number of students ever enrolled in the big The. Provo Country dub chap."Mormon" university will have enrolled ter members will meet at the 'chamber of commerce room Mon-- . All day long a . Registration began Saturday morning. day '.evening' at 8 o'clock. The large number of students roamed through the corridors disorganization will be perfected cussing, with the professors and the deans of the various coland plans laid for immediate work oh the solf course In the leges as to the respective courses they should study during first ward pasture.' . the year. The Saturday registration was decided upon ... in the week when it became apparent that an unusually early large number of Students were, already in the city ready to select By ROBERT E. IIARLOW. International News Service Special their courses. The extra registration day should relieve a -Correspondent. great deal of the congestion that is generally experienced on FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, the opening days of the university. Flr- - ' ith the construction crew from the American Bridge frjpany ot bu Louis wonting rapidly to complete tne ore at the plant site of the Columbia bteel corporation at r.ijm. it is believed iron ore will be in the new bins before Beginning of next year. With the pre from the Iron" r.fjy fields, and the coal from the Carbon county, mines ;hfe plant site at the beginning bf 1924, construction work tae first unitbf theUast furnace will be speeded so that pigaron will be commenced here in MarclL The doors of flung open for the International News Service. The first carload of coal from Columbia, the new il camp in Carbon county belonging to the Columbia eel corporation, arrived in Provo for the Utah Valley fc and Coke company Friday evening, according to titer Adams, manager of the gas company. 1 The mines of the steel company at Columbia will irnish all of the coal for the manufacture of gas for J county from now on. The' coal will be used hot fy by the gas company but also at the'gas plant and Iclegvensofthe steel corporation. Year Academic - k at the Tron fields for" the u.;jk of ,the ore Is also progress information tAeording t hi ng Provo, the ' loading 'e been completed and within the it fw dayktiiiiuel No; 1 through fch'all of thore will be loaded egins Its Forty IN SPAIN COAL FROM COLUMBIA. tralns.-wl- T.i: Y.-U-; 0 ittirf ; "More than before the will , become a department of art art center where genaral art education will be oue of the feato Professor E. II. tures," Eastmond, just back from a summer at Seattle and San Francls-o- . "Ail can learn to appreciate the beautiful that is produced by the artist mind and hand and many can learn to develop and , express art ability in one way or another," he ' maintains. em Landscape painting will-- be phasized in the department of art of the B..Y. U. the coming year, as usual, because it develops a great appreciation and understanding of tue natural beauty of the earth in its glory of color and form. The laiidscnpisLiu pulnting helps all to see. R nd. en J;y Jhe great ou ;door j col-le- community HHire Hilly. -' - ever - inter-mounta- the-Church y , Wood-blocprinting, etching, monotyping.and other methods of direct reproduction of fine art. quality work will be Introduced. because at the growing popularity of such lines of fine art In Important urt c'iiters. .. A series of fine ore exhibitions toltiiue in. will Ijo held f the new galleries on the forth floor k f.f th.. A.lu.intli.H l.i.ll.llit.. SCOUTS Mil MERIT BADGES nmutit.. most interesting and tnstruc-tiv- e meeting of was held Friday night Iii the high school auditorium. Members of the i'ourt of Honor 'present were: Dt. O. K. Hansen, presiding: Dr. Geo. JuiUw-- J. A nrgIn(rinrTipprCTinrtnnrW. w fine nrt m thut tho community .will have the privilege of liecounng more and 'more sym pathetic to high Idenls of lieauty iii t heir home and surroundings. Iu addition the following 4iuW of applied art will lie emphasized : batlc coloring, work, combination color stenciling, velvet bro? cadlng, iiermauent block printing, tile casting In plaster end cement, . bronzing' and gesso work, has come lu 'ouch with all the most recent deelopments and processes ' in ' San Franslsco and Seattle during bis " S. mid Rev..Win.-F- . BulkleTT-JohSmith, Mark Anderson and Dr. , W... T. Hasler of the board of . examiners were also present. Troop 11 had charge of the open fng flag exercises, assistant Scout- - -- , ear. master John Gessford in f harge. . i'l ii.ver by Seinitiimster R. G. Smith. 7 lpuiyConinilsSlnnwRiy-- . Pas the nimies of all soy.- presented wonts to receive awardsjo the' . riiutat visit there and juudiintcroNt ,conrt.. Those for the second class -Is expected .because of the fuat award were "Fred Washliuru, CllIT growing' style and general popular- Waslibiirn, Johnson, Elden Nel- ity of the beauty and practicality of son. Jlorace Peayi." James Anderson. i Jlule Harding and Elmo Carter of original; design applied. - Professor Kiistmond-'Invention trooir.Ui Lawrence Bee of troop R, ' of velvet iir'S'adlng caus'd much In- Robert - Peterson and Firth Snow' that terest iu that manner of troop 8, and Leo A. Poulsou of Among the new buildings iu are in the University of Washing troop 1, TtmpnuoKos. have recently been' Completed Scout John Fwbser. was presentProvo are wnue In the new East ton department of art, where he re-- J Park addition.' These homes which ' cently Introduced the work. ed, a first class badge by Mayor "' An exhibition and demonstration Hmiseu, , . are of true .'nllforla and Colonial The scouts receiving merit badges model homes are said to be among of applied art will be one of the the best that have been erected here features' of theNdepartnient of art were as follows:' Clarence John. , the .coming year. John Fechser, fire-- Thewi Is a growfor some time. ', Located lu the East Park addi ing interest In the original crafts manship, cooking, personal health, tion with its, newly laid .cement of , the various nations; therefore, public health and safety first ; , athletics, cooking, the department of art-I- s planning Kldewalks,lawns and ' conveniences,-- the homes are in one fo hare exhibits of the actual scholarship: La vern Green, athof the I est sections of the - city. craftsmanship from England, Spain, letics, camping, civics, flrcmanshlp, They are within easy access of the France,, Switzerland, Mexico, Den- handicraft and life. saving; Arthur center of the city and are also In mark. Sweden, Norway and the Hasler,. camping, 'civics, craftsman- -' " flremaushlp, handicraft; close proxlmaty to the steel plant Islands of the sea. In connection ship, with this National Crafts Exhibit- Loyal Morteuseu, cycling, flreman-shl- p site and the railroad, shops. Max manner. and safety first; Taylor, According to it. 8. Curtis, of the ion.- some of.the typlcsl of Provo Consolidated 'Real' Estate and customs of the rarioua peoples swiiumiug, Juel Andreason Vineyard, personal health, public company which handles the homes will be displayed In there is no fear that other smaller music, athletics, ets. It is the plan health and camping; Scoutmaster Cv Ilebertsoq of Vineyard, buildings wlU be erected near the tn hold the exhibition during Lead- T, aid to animals, ' per- - ' uew. homes since only homes of the ership Week when a national pagbe produced in College sonal health and physical develop-- :. 'best type are permitted fo be erec- - eant will meat. . IlalL v ;' , . ted In East Park. ur n tie-dy- e ' ' -' s . ' . Roger-Fechse- te ... r r, |