OCR Text |
Show TH THE HERALD avn ,a Herald uh Want-A- d fry m next time yu have Lwhijie ( sell, trade, r rent irhireics. XHIRTY-EIGHT- YEAR. H NO. 185. - DAILY HERALD THE WEATHER I'TAH I'm ill)' floudy tonight and Friday; no decided change in PKOVO. UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1924. o 0 0 $ IS DR. HARRIS SfM .o$O0eooooooO0ao0OO00OaaoOO0 SCOUT REORGANIZED NEW HEAD OF SCOUT WORK r Smith as Succeeds John or President iimpanogus S. Scout Council SMITH RESIGNS DUE TO FAILING HEALTH Harris Comments on Exceptional Possibilities for Dr. Scout Work In District of the President F. S. Harris Brighaui Young university has been appointed recently as president of Scout Council to the Timpnnogos Smith succeed President John S. rhtoe health prevented hlui from continuing the work further. Council The Timpnnogos Scout over has fifty two Nebo troops located in Alpine, Utah, and Tiutic stakes. In ench of these executive stakes there is a local committee which oversees these Dr. Carl F. Eyrlng, heud of the physics department of the suiKi-visio- Brigham Young university and and scout enthusiast, was A. A. Anmade scout commissioner. dersen was retained as scout execu-tire- . hi commenting upon the possibili ties and opportunities for first-clas- s scout work in this district, Presi dent Harris said today. "The Timpa- nogos district is certainly choice ( ties in the entire scout activities. one of the county for district there is every that a scout might desire, the mountains w ith their, beautiful can yons affording opportunities for hiking, climbing, tracking and camp ing; the lake, adjacent to ever divi sion, Is alive with opportunities for mating, bathing fishing, life saving, in fact, all the activities that make the water life of the boy interest-in?- ; the climate, which is ideal from pe point of vlewof variety, giving Iu this thing and their masters opportunities for experiences in all kinds If endeavor, all of these things make pis a favorable location' for scout activities . Furthermore the size of be towns in this district Is about phe troops ight to o good make them most conductive scout work. "It goes without savine that everv Iot in this district should be a mem- er of some troop. In Provo there Is a troop for every ward and an itra one made un of the commun- churches. I am that in the (tr of Utah there told are 1400 delin- Hient hoys, not one of whom Is a scout. While these fic- ws may not Ik? entirely reliable, bey indicate that scouting is a help " all other organizations which are H, t iH-noynooa and "Mitly. iier manhood." f first-clas- s Streams PEACE PLAN Will IS Abound With Fish Close between the various fish and game protective associations of the state and the fish and game department was urged by Commissioner David II. Madsen at the meeting of the I'tah County Fish and Game association Wednesday evening. There were present at the meeting more than 100 members nnd others interested in the development of the streams and lakes and hunting grounds of the state of Utah. Hobert Curtis, president of the association, presided. Mr. Mndsen outlined the policies and aims of his department and declared that more fish would be planted iu the many streams of the state than ever before. He eaid that the different hatcheries of the state have more egges hatching at present than ever before. He also assured the sportsmen that the department is "doing all in its power to make I'tah a veritable paradise for the fisher and hunter and assured his hearers that the time was not far distant wtien thousands would come here from the eastern states to enjoy the wonderful outdoor life that abounds to such an enormous extent in this state. In keeping with this aim, he said that the game sections of the state are being cared for tetter than ever. He intimated that in time deer may be hunted in the southern region of the state where they are protected at present. After he had explnmed the public shooting gjouudRbill which is now pending in Congress and urged that the association" use its influence In defeating the bill, me members voted to petition unanimously Utah's representatives in Washington to vote against the bill. Mr. Madsen also explained how and where the film "Outdoor Life in I'tah," was taken and urged the members of the association to encourage all citizens to see the film Friday and Saturday when it will lie shown at the Strand theater. There will be three afternoon and two evening performances, of the film both days. PRIMARY MEETS IN CONVENTION RANDV IEW The ward Primary workers and Seagull girls of the I'tah stake will hold a convention and a social in the Provo Third ward chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, according to Mrs. Nellie Robinson, stake presig Ceremonies dent of the Primary association. unserved at Annual Ward Two members of the Primary genReunion Friday. eral lioard will be present nt the convention, one of whom will instruct lenders. Groundbreaking Ceremonies for the Seagull girls and their Miss Ann Neboker, also of the e new ward chapel were observed board, will lead in social work, I" the Grand View ward Friday which will be given in the departlrf,100n, Under thA riirooHnn nf ment session, following which games P'Shon M. V) IfnrtAn. will be played and refreshments T Wn will be served. TP the 02inninr - - n nf fha . vuc vv.tocaninnlaa " iviuuuiio Urge Crowd (if mpmlvDra nf th f REMEDY IS FOUND and adjoining wards assem- - NEW SLEEPING SK K.NUSS FOR at f'M the Site fnr tho nam .hnnal A GERMAN PROFESSOR BY the state highway a short dis- f" north of the first dugway. International New Service. 1f snortly aftpr 11 nviir H,a ram. BERLIN. Feb. 22. A new rem fcies bf,gan with the congregation edy for sleeping sickness has been uome xe saints," discovered by Prof. Kleine, wno ff r V fhich the site was dedicated conducted a campaign against the f,r 'he Construction nf a moHnn disease in German East Africa be e being" offered by fore the war has returned to BerT. N. Taylor lin lifter a two rear's expedition Ev!!f, were given' by the South African Union, J. William ITnlrht an a D through Phmipsin nnd the Congon, where he gertsen it, .u iuk iwooie oi aaiaA tho new remedy. itho . "ru werp rnnmflfnlnta .... Tn b enrprh delivered beiore tne hZ, lant steP they have taken in Rprlin Medical society. Prof. Kelme construction of a o wild even the most critical stage "mghouse. awtinK the disease was cured in of hn occured only ,DKreKon sang. "O Te M,r. J'"tintains Hiirh " o In a few cases Researches win ne Ider to the wt, Z iT mrto to see whether the remedy uouar pieces and lw nnnlied to cattle. other coins were Tmf Kleine will soon deliver a Knrtchner Inter dui? thp first iecture on his invention before the 0f;flrul " dirt for the excavation London Medical faculty. CHAPEL BEGUN ground-Breakin- - rrd vnn r v. TWO COUPLES WED were married here Two Will nA lne eonstruction Thursdavcouples Clerk Wallace County by of th new chapeL Haies. M They were .Gerald th ;.ui iurrows were nlnwed nn Hooper Muzzell of Provo and Sarah site as a beginning in the exca Ellen Martin of American Fork; Is understood Peter Condie of Salt Lake City and win l7,'rk' whiol wuunue next week, Mary James of ernai. lue nuance tho hi.iui '"uiuE orgumzaiion Im . - " George Washington! A Pair of i Father of his country, and its's first president, born February 22, 1932. BY BROCKBANK PERMANENT PEACE League Covenant Like Constitution of America Will Develop With Time. The Bok pence plan was explained to the mcmlHTs of the Service Star Legion at its regular niit'ting Thursday by I. E. Brnckbnnk. "The council and assembly of the League nf Nations by their own Interpretation of the covenant have prnetienlly eliminated the Idea of military force to compel nations to abide by its rulings and decisions." .aid Mr. Itroclsbank. "Instead this the league has substituted moral force, persuasion nnd public opinion. "By its own operation and application the League of Nations will lie interpreted, defined and modified just as the constitution of the United States has gone through modifications until it has reached its present development. "One of the good things about the Bok plan 1e its demand for the modifications of international law by a committee of international jurists. That together with the permanent court of international justices are the two factors that have possibilities of permanent peace." A large number of the members of the orsiiilzntion were present at the meeting. Sixes GROWERS OVER $2501)0 By THORN C. MINER, s - The first net takes place iu the office of the Eureka Digestive Pill company. Alex Hedcpiist was called on the stage a few minutes before curtain time and pronounced the set "strictly business," and even declared he could detect the "drug store smell." When the curtain did go up (and that oil scheduled time) the audience saw a humble bookkeeper hobnobbing with a vivacious e The office stenographer. kid soon animated the scene ami we learn that two partners of this enterprising company are not on good speaking terms. When the partners arrive, the fun of the play begins. George Nettleton (Elmer Miller) Is proud of the pill's constituents, but T. Roggs Johns (Edmund Evans) is more proud of the box and the coloring. They are momentarily uppeased when Tony Toler (L. L, Graham) rushes into their august presence and affirms he has landed the big Northwest company's order. Samuel Apple-gat- e (L. John Nuttall) enters and Informs fneni, as president, lie is about to give them an order for fifty thousand cases of the famous pill. Nettleton and Johns kill his enthusiasm by their eager endeavors to belittle the importuned of the pill from u purtner's viewpoint. The and order is lost, Tony disgusted partnership must be dissolved. Their lawyer and mutual friend, Thomas Yauderbilt (Mark Anderson) enters uisin the scone and arbitrates. By the draw of a pair of sixes, T. Boggs is obliged to act as servant fyr Nettleton for the period of one year. As servant in the This is the house of Nettleton! weak part of the play and not plausible, but it furnishes the necessary imiietus to further the plot. Without this faux pas, there could be live-wir- HIGH SCHOOL LIGHT OPERA ALL PROVO TODAY OBSERVES One of the most pretentions musi cal offerings that has been given bv any of the Utah county high schools for several years is now being prepared by the music department of the Pleasant Grove high school under the direction of Professor A. It. Overlnde. Assisted by some of the best musi cal talent in Provo and Pleasant Grove, Professor Overlade will stage the opera, "The Bohemian Girl" at the Pleasant Grove high school audi torium Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 5. 6 and 7. A chorus of more thnn 70 singers from the high school and an orchestra consist ing of 15 professional musicians will assist the soloists and principal ingers of the opera. Rolfe Pratt of El Paso. Texas, tho sweet voiieu tenor singer or me. Young university and Carl Christen-son- , bass singer, Provo's are the foremost singers of the opera Others of the leading soloists will be Joseph Coulam and Elernv West, two Pleasant Grove tenors "I motv tlirtll iii'illnary ability; Mrs. Velma L. Rasmuson, a leading alto nd a former student of Prof. Claire Read; Maurine Gammett, a clear toned soprano and Reta Page, the possessor of an exceptional musical SUGAR FACTORY PAID Editor Springville Herald. Twenty-nin- e thousand nine hundred tons of sugar beets were cut at the plant of the Springyille-Mapleto- n sugar factory last year and for these beets 'the farmers were paid $250,000. Beside the amount paid for beets, $75,000 was paid out for labor at the factory. An increase in beet tonnage of 65 per cent over last year is desired for the year 1924. These were the statements of M. O. Packard before the Springville Kiwanis club and the Mapleton beet growers ne of the cleverest at a luncheon held at the Mapleton amusement hall Thursday 'roo bus seen, was staged bv the evening, February 14, when the Mapleton beet growers were Provo Kiwanis club Wednesday the guests of the Springville Kiwanis club. Covers were laid for 1G0. "The Springville Kiwanis club selected as one of its evening in the Columbia. An excellent east made the Mont- projects this year," said Mr. Packard, "better jgouicry "pill play" live up to its between the business men and the farmer in regard to the 'reputation as a producer of hiuglis. sugar beet industry and the canning industry." SAYS PLAN MAY BRING "Bohemian Girl" to Be fiiven Three Night by Pleasant Grove High School. SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETO- N Draws Full House Provo Attorney Addresess Service Star Legion on Bok Peace Plan. lj ! ! BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON Washington's birthday was celebrated In Provo Friday. All business houses were closed during the entire day as were also the ' city,, county and federal offices. Even the postoffice cierks and mnil carriers were given an opportunity to rest and reflect the memory of "The Father of Our Country." The students of the Provo City schools, grammer and high schools and from the Young university had a cessation from their tasks. During the day the' annual reunions of the Provo Fifth. Provo Sixth and the Grandview wards were celebrated with excellent programs. Dinners'were served to all of the memberg of the wards. The celebration at the Grand View ward were especially Impressive on account of the ground breaking cerenjoiiies for the. building of the new ward chapel. fl confetti bnll will In be held in the Provo. Armory under the direction of the American Le;. giou. A dance, will also lie held in the Third ward social hull. The Provo Kiwauis club observed TO $250,000 BEETGROWERS Utah County Farmers Will Be Given Second Bonus on 1923 Beets. More than $250,000 will be paid to the sugar beet growers of Utah county at the latter part of this month or tho beginning of March by the Utah-IdahSugar company and the Sprlngvllle-MapletoSugar company for sugar beets delivered to the respective ilants of the two companies last fall. Both companies are now nwnit-in- g payment of sugar sold by them some time ago, which it is expected will arrive in time to make the payment by March 1. The company will pay to the farmers of Utah and Idaho about $515,000 as its second bonus of 75 cents per ton in addition to the $5.50 paid at the time of the delivery of the beets last fall. n Utah-Idah- o LEARN HOW TO MANAGE HOME By HAROLD I). ROBINSON. International .News Service Staff Correspondent. Washington's birthday at its regular club luncheon Thursday when S. P. Eggertsen head of the history (Continued on Page Eight.) department of the Provo High school , gave an address on "WashBRITISH RADICALS HOLD ington's Foreign Policy." MEET IN LONDON CHURCH "There were 2500 acres of sugar beets grown for the sugar factory last year and this year we want an increase of 1600 acres," he said. "An Increase of 30 acres would be sufficient to run the factory at its full capacity. If we can get the we can put this proper over," he continued, "for It Is only a matter of understanding and getting together. These are our investments and our industries." John F. Meudenhall said, "Every stock holder in the Springville Canning factory is a Springville or Mapleton resident nnd there are 219 stock holders In Springville and Mapleton that hold stock in the sugar factory. This means that another fourth of a million dollars goes to, the farmers beside the beet checks. The Layton and the Springville Mapleton Sugar factories were the first sugar factories ill the state to lift themselves out of the depressed conditions that sugar factories were left in one year after the'war." Fruit Industry. Mr. Meudenhall also refered to the Spriiigville-Mnpletofruit growers as being one of the foremost fruit growers organizations in the state. Hul made a plea for better team work and better understanding between farmer and business men and urged a better spirit of loyalty and patriotism as a means of accomplishing their aims. "There is no cash crop that . we can grow here that is ns profitable as sugar beets." said George L. Barran, agriculture teacher of the Springville high school. "Dairying and lieets together offer more income than beets alone," he said. Mr. Barron urged the farmers to convert their boys tothe fact that ngricul-tur- e as a vocation is one of the most honorable, greatest and best vocations there is. "The factory's success is our success," said II. T. Reynolds, "I would be unfortunate and almost a calamity if any thing ever happened that the sugar factory should he taken SPRINGFIELD, III.. Feb. 22. Matrimony, starting with the hope chest mid going through the honeymoon to household management and baMes. will be studied by IHiiois girls iu continuation school throughout the state if the hopes of J. V. International News Service. LONDON, Feb. 22. The red flag Kolb. director of the continuation has made its appearance in the City school work, materialize. Already one school in Chicago is away." Temple, one of London's famous giving the matrimonial course. Mr. churches. In his remarks Mr. Reynolds emthe Kolb expects, through the success of phasized the fact that the sugar facUnemployment were given his the of first kind in its school, church for a demonstration against tory and the canning factory are aslack of action in their behalf by 'he America, to induce Ixinrds of educa- sets to the community and that in tion to cities other establish like government and they marched into every citizen directly or indirectly PLEASANT GROVE, Feb. 22. ered by insurance. courses. a baud of shares in their profits. Mr. ReyMr. Jacobs, who is the manager the church, headed by Fire destroyed the modern home of Girls between the ages of i and nolds also referred a red flag. to a movement waving pipers, Grove Canning West Jacobs, across the street of the Pleasant in the .Chicago that is on foot t a buildRev. Dr. Norwood, pastor of the 17 are enrolled .unize school. They come from an indus- ing and loan, south of the high school. Thursday company, was in Salt Lake City nt church, said: society. He said the The fire departments the time of the fire and received no "I hope you will realize that you trial district where early marriages purpose of this is to help the young evening. from American Fork and Provo re- knowledge of it until after arriving have in the present crisis I tie sym- are the rule. They are girls who men in the building of homes and have been forced to discontinue reg- to help the town grow and thrive. sponded to cnlls and aided the local in Pleasant Grove later during the pathy and earnest oice. ular school work because of the ecoof flames a the sectlm in of least at very large putting Uhsunl interest is. manifested in department nomic condition of their families esti- night chruch-goinare control. under the Bishop Lorron Nielson of MapleDamages people. in music the coming production nnd they attend trie continuation ton said, that since he had lived In dewho have at mated $3,000. the isn't "It people COUGH WHOOPING ircles all over the county and it is IS n school hours week in time Maphjton it is just as natural for eight The origin of the fire is unserted the church, it's the church expected that many people from known. The theory is that it was FATAL TO INFANT BOY that has deserted the people, hinr to go to Springville as it is for de- allowed by their employers. tort. Dr. Mildred Young, who was for- the people who live there. Provo, Springville, Npnmsn "Our caused either through defective wir- clared H. E. Martin, secretary of the nnd Parson as well as rrom tne inS or merly a school teacher and who has roads all lead to Springville," he an overheated fnr- Glenn' Howard , Fielding, through National Unemployed. nf Piensfliir north cities on the . IlilCt? HIJU While the meeting was going on also practiced medicine a number said, "and that is the natural way. .lie cn.i.vu iurfrom son of Mr. and Mrs. Grove will attend one of the three in the roofluuuiir. there to and spread was considerable nois.- - in the of years is instructor o fthe class. He said that the, movement for bet- -, there She attempts to give girls a - real ter performances to lie given. second story and then to the Franklin D. Fielding, died Thursday galleries. met with bis apthe en No other light opera nas ever understanding of problems of matri proval and he felt that "it waa a. in the family residence, 443 West downstairs. s Kolb was dis joyed the popularity of Bane as the fire soon mony, move in the right direction. As explained. Fonrth. North street, after three PIPE ORGAN SOOTHES ine cnarming covered by neighbors, Mrs. Jacobs weeks Bohemian Girl." Beginning with the hope chest Leo Harmer gave a report on the TIRED STUDE'S NERVES illness with whooping cough. she the a Should ballads, stirring dramatic action, and her children were notified ana A teaches work that has been done to retain things girl cause of death was AFTER TAKING "EXAMS" inIn brilliant choruses and general ro- taken into the home of a neighbor. a contributory do the state road, to Spanish Fork canprepnrntion for matrimony, rupture due to the whooping mantic flaror have won and held a All of the furniture on the first cluding the accumulation of a little yon, across the Mapleton bench. InInternational Newi Service. cough. innumerfavor A thei in contents outlasting deserred "nest egg" to help found the home. stead of moving it by way of Spanfloor and the MONMOUTH, I1L, Feb. 22. The child is surrired by his parable other more pretentious works. basement 'were carried out before ents three brothers and one sister. new use for music, that soother of Lessons in hygiene designed to build ish Fork. "Whenever we hare had to them. onr rinmflPA whs done Funeral services will be held in the "the savage breast," has been found strong, healthy bodies that will bear an extra road," he said, "SpringWEATHER SO MILD AT wniie the furniture In the upstairs Third ward chapel Saturday fore by the faculty of Monmouth college. the burdens of mother hood and the ville has always been on band to HEBER, FLOWlAUMAKiSironma was eomiiletelv destroyed by pull us over." In referring to thtf During the semester examinations a household, are given. noon at 11 o'clock. HEBER. Feb. 22. The roads are ith. firp and ,he water. The physiological phases of the sugar beet industry, Mr Ilarmer a tweniy-minutof at the having viewed be policy The may body and vhen the strong wind that was becoming dusty in this section recital for the students marriage relation are made clear to said, "It is the back-bonof our td the ser residence the weather is so mild that the farm t,i0wine from the south for a while family Interment prior close of the examination per the students and the instructions farms and the only crop that will the at the in be will rices. lots in the corporate limits are be threatened the high school, can ror influences and care pay the interest on our investment" Proro city cemetery under the direc- iod each afternoon was adopted. of cover Lovell Meudenhall gave a rery ing plowed and general plowing win assistance was sent to the Provo tion of the Hatch Funeral Service Whether the melodious tones pregnancy. during fire department, which responded start before the end of the week. Real babies are used during the interesting talk on pr.tronlzing home the organ are able to soothe the with the large fire engine and the Home. student who has failed to pas rn training of infant care. The pupils industry. He called attention to the ANOTHER SENATOR ACCUSED. chiefs car with a large chemical examination is still an unproved are required to perform every opera- fact that lump sugar was served on REMODEL ELKS BUILDING. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Sena- tank. hypothesis. Faculty momliers claim tion bathing the babies, feeding the tables and said that it did not of chemical tanks the Colorado, Both large tor Phipps, Republican, First work of remodelling of the that these short recitals give the them, amusing them and putting meet with his approval lieeause it was accused today in the senate by the Provo department were used in was not manufactured by our own Flks in building, corner First West and students a few moments of mental - them to sleep. both Democrat-Arizona- , flames the extinguishing Senator Ashrust. Problems of household manage- sugar factory. the relaxation during the strenuous ;erSouth street, First formerly downstairs. and the own his the into upstairs of voting to put money Bert Whiting gave au account of Members of ment are also considered and the still smouldering Fri Proctor academy, was begun Friday iod of examinations. IKK'ket when he opposed an appro- The fire was more the student body are reserving their girls study the furnishing of the a new invention that wns going to or dozen some when of volumes morning. large morning, priation of $250,000 for a hydroelec- day judgement until after the grade home and the preparation of bal- take the odor out of sugar beet men were busy tearing out old from the ruins. tric plant in the l'uma irrigation smokinglossarising anced meals at low cost. pulp. have been received. cards cov to be understood is The project in California and Arizona. FIRE DESTROYS MODERN well-know- PLEASANT GROVE HOME 1 . lieart-seiirehin- g Mapleton-Springvill- g e i e piiie-orga- n pre-nat- , . ', 1 AT COUNCIL EXPLAINED j) PRICE TWO CENTS MM TIMPANQGOS BOY ' 5I ; temperature. first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the home. 1IJ W TONS SUIAG. 4.; . |