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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD xxhr vmi me Herald Want Ada rL- - xrr U. !4W t time yB have -- Int. one re THE WEATHER UTAH Tartly cloudy north portion. GetMrally fair south tonight and Wrdiutrffay. First in news-- , first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. THIRTY-EIGHT- YEAR. H NO. 187. PROVO, UTAH. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924. PRICE TWO CENTS. oooooeQo9eoeoeoooooefir009eoooooooo& Of Ordinance Is Aid Repeal IS PLUMBING Urged to City Plumbing Wortying? SAID TO BE TOO HISTORY TEXT OF PROVO CITY Af'WiW.'&S. HIGH IN PROVO IS COMPLETED Chamber of Commerce to Ask Commission to Lnange "Early History of Provo" Comes From Press This Week. Plumbing Ordinance. HAS BEEN FUSTrOJNED PROF. J. M. JENSEN IS AUTHOR OF TEXT Substitution of Lumber for Brick in New Building Program. History Will Be Used as Textbook in Provo City Schools. Housing meeting BETROTHAL TOO HE NAMED PROVO The high cost of plumbing In Provo is to be the first objective In be city's building campaign, aceord- - t. . te to mncKiey, secretaary. rrovo Chamber of Commerce. "We have postponed the housing beeting scheduled for Wednesday tfternoon, Mr. Hinckley said Tues- ly morning. "But the public meet- will be held later and everyone an opportunity to discuss the problem of Provo, made lure acute by the tremendous in case In demand for homes as a re-of the beginning of steel plant tlt this spring. "Before we hold the public meet- Mr. Hinckley explained, "we lint to meet with the city commis si! and discuss various matters Irtaiuing to the city's part in any lilding program. First we will ask city commission to chnnge the lutaauce enacted about a year ago. ordinance compels the plumber increase the cost of plumbing In is city from $50 to $80 higher for ra house plumbing job than in lit Lake or Ogden. The increase demanded by the extraordinary '8 ana regulations contained in Provo ordinance." pome Provo plumpers have said It the Provo ordinance is so riliarly drawn that it unneees- lily increases bulldinp-eos- ts in pro, ns compared to other cities, ger ana smaller. lae ordinance increased the Imbers' license fee from $10 to $50 pen, in itself, would be reflected a higher price charge to absorb increase m license. The new also increased the hond Hed from plumbers from $1,000 ana tnis too, It is said, has t f" ln raising plumber's charges rrovo, for pliHnbers are snld tn le had to carry an added bond in all jobs done bv them. Fe are not waging a fight on Plumbers," Mr. Hinckley insist- e are helping the Dlunilwrs tettiug the same sort, nf nrHin.' that other cities have. By low- tue demands on tho nlnm hare vill lower the cost to tho lmlMor thus allow a greater hnilrtin? r.'ty, which would, of course, re- mu- - piumbmg jobs for the 1 icy would profit in tho rill. SlirClV if loCO cH.Sv,rrT,r, ping ordinance !a Bmnh,i,i '.mtisco. salt Lake. Oeden. F;'gOailll - nthnr rif!o l niL-- jl suuum ue wo, especially as Provo stands need of extensive building pie listing over several tven Notice the lines of deep worry on the, features of Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, who returned to New York from Europe. The Senate Committee investigating naval oil leases called him to testify onc more. PhotoeraDhed on shloboard. GRANDSON OF PATRIARCH DIED SUNDAY Hyrum Smith Harris, Spring-vill- e Resident, Passes Away at Family Home. - - "r.arly History of Provo," the book to be used as a text book in the Provo city schools, has just come from the press. The author of the history is Prof. J. Mnriiins Jensen, of the Knglish department of the Young university and president of the Provo public library board. The book, which contains 12 pages, is divided into nine chnn- tcrs, the first two dealing with an unusual geological and geographical of Provo ami description county and an excellent narration of the early explorations and the naming of Provo. The remaining chapters deal with the settlement of Provo, the hardships of the pioneers, the Indian wars and the expansion and progress of the city. Profesor Jensen has written his "Early History of Provo" in a most entertaining manner. The style is different from that of most text books and grips the reader's Interest from the beginning. The boys and girls of the city schools who will use the history as a text book will find it most interesting reading, and it is predicted that very little coaxing will be needed from the teachers to get the pupils to study their history lessons. The book is dedicated to "Emma Strong Jensen, the daughter of u Provo pioneer." In the preface, Professor Jensen says, "The writing of the history of Provo was undertaken at the request of the public library board and has met with much encouragement from the people of the city. From the beginning the task has been a congenial although frequently beset with difficulties. That the work of preparing such a history of 'gathering up the fragments that remain, lest they be lost' was not begun too soon, Is empha sized from the fact that since telling their stories for publication, four of Provo's pioneers, John Clark, Hyrum Cluff, George C. Scott and Samuel Jones, have passed to the great beyond." The textbook is merely a forerunner to a larger edition of Provo's 0 Building TOO PROUD TO ACCEPT AID 1924 MORALS UNTIL B ABYAWAITED BURIAL Not Easy Divorce, But More An Indian princess is in Provo too poor to bury her dead Difficult Engagements infant child which was born here Monday evening and only Solution, He Holds. lived one hour. The mother is Princess Wildrose, a RAPS PRESENT DAY GIRL Cherokee SEEN IN LARGER CITIES Indian, 19 years of age and strikingly beautiful. Her long, hair sets off a most attractive and fascinating Urges Reversion to Days of countenance in which is traced a proud and independent de Alild Manners when Men meanor. With her husband, the 23 - year -old son of Chief Respected Women. of the Cherokee tribe, who has taken the AmericanizedStanley name By CHESTER B. BAHN International News Service Staff ot Mitchell btanley, and their two small children, Princess Wildrose came to Provo about three months ngo. I orresKui(lfiit. Near the railroad tracks at Seventh West and SivfVi SYRACUSE. IS'. Y. Feb. cure for matrimonial unhaimlneKs South streets, the little family lived in a small tent until lies In more difficult engagements, declares Rev. V. Retrain Runualls. about two weeks ago when thev moved into a room at. Ed9. South Sixth West street. rector of Cavalry church, of this city a distinguished authorWithout work and without funds of any kind it was imity on sociological problems. for the father to maintain and support his wife and possible Dr. Ruuuells believes a new type babies. Attention to the condition of the familv wnn of womanhood la necessary. "The young woman of today are brought to the Community Welfare organization and to the degenerate! Things today have Catholic church of which they are communicants. reached a pass where it is exception Both of these de- full-blood- coal-bla- Ian 0 0 WROSE'OFCHEROKEES EASY, SAYS FOE OF DA ed 14- (.'. ck 25.--T- EpiM-opa- l 3 nh al to find a modest, refined and quiet speaking girl. "The girl, the cigarette smoking girl, the girl who hand-painte- J organizations sired the family to move into a home of some kind where better conditions could lie given the mother It Is underduring her sickness. stood that the Welfare organization made arrangements to Jiave the woman removed to the county infirmary and that the Catholic church of Provo offered to give her free attention at the noly Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. The offers were refused by the Floyd Larsen Is Winner of proud and intelligent yonng Indian Third Annual Wind Inprincess . She desired to live ln a strument Contest. tent, as her ancestors long before her had lived. And especially did MARCUS BEAN WINS she not desire to leave her two chilSECOND PLACE dren whom, she was afraid would J not be propprly taken-carof or Six" Contestants Compete for given the kind of Indian food to which they are accustomed. frize Given Annualy by It was natural for her to live ln Prof, and Mrs. Pardoe. a tent. It was unnatural and against The third annual Pardoe Gold every tradition of her ancestors, the brave lierogeos, to live In houses Medal Wind Instrument contest like white people. was won Monday evening by Floyd Mrs. Stanley, whose American name before her marriage was Rose Lurseu of Mt. Pleasant, a young loves her children as dearly Jones, who was de as saxophone player, any white mother ever loved her clared the winner In a field of six They need her attention 'ontestants. Two judges voted for little Nina, one year of age and Larson, while the third gave first f Raymiiod, two and years of place to Marcus Beau of Provo, dresses in man's clothes, apos man's habits and exceeds man's ill manners is everywhere to be seen. "The brainless flapper, the high headed the unbalanced society debutante, in their various degrees, abound in every small and every large city in the ' country. "Go with me to the afternoon tea shop or the rose rooms of our fash-i- ( nable hotels. Table after table Is filled with girls ranging in the apes from fifteen to the querymnrk each with her cigarette case and rer silver flask forcing themselves to do things that have al ways bcM frowned Upon by men' who are real men. "We see in our p.icrs every day the stories of girls committing suicide to escape the reaction of their dissipations. CAN'T FIND BRIDE "As a young Dartmouth graduate said to me just last week: 'Father, I want to get married, bur I declare there isn't a girl I know that I'd care to live with. They are good as toys, but useless as wives !' "We all see It criticized in n way, and we see our lecturers trying to xiritone player. PLAYER WINS ETIENNE PROVOT Hunter, trapper and explorer who visited the present site of Provo in 1824 and after whom Provo is believed to have co-e- been named. vll-lia- They Like "The Torch" t Ra-mo- oi, early-churc- Ol-pi- (.- - 5 SAXOPHONE 'V PARDOE MEDAL 'The Torch" a local play, present "THE TORCH." ed in the Columbia last evening by - - Presented by- - Utah "Stake Re locKildayers- ,- was unantatoufcfc lief Society. voted a big success. Written by Annie D. Palmer. The story of sacrifice and devoWAS MISSIONARY TO Directed by Grace Nixon. tion to a religious cause, was pre-- , HAWAII WHEN 17 YEARS Played by Ruth Pierpont,, tented with much luuiiug by Uie Anna Peay,, Mary Hansen, young people in the cast ; and scenes Funeral Services Will Be Held Farrer, Florence Maw, Dee of hardship and trial incident to Chamberlain, George Mortimer, Secin artiswere life .and Springville vividly Friday pioneer Jordan Russ, Eldon Hickman, ond Ward Chapel. tically portrayed. Ezra Nixon and Ernest WhiteThe spirit of opposition to head. wus well converts Smith portrayed, 60, grandHarris, Hyrum Hardcart quartet, Seymour the handcart scene with iu hard son of Patriarch Hyrum Smith, n Prows, Milton Perkins, Elva ships and terrors, relived by a merry died at his home in Springville Sunand Iugar Johnson. was full interest dance and ci song, day night. age. and the loyalty to their leaders of He was the son of William Jasper Mickey," as the little girl is early pioneers was outstanding. and Martha Aun Smith Harris and Each contestant Interplayed In costuming the characters, Rewas born in Salt Lake City, August mezzo from the oxra "Cavallier called, cannot walk and has no teeth on Page Four.) (Continued lief society women had scoured the He lived In Salt Lake 15, 18G3. Kusticiina" by Mascagui and also although she has bad her first birthShe refuses to eat anything town for clothes that were suitable City and Provo while a youth. At played a selection of their own day. and several of the costumes were the 17 years of age he filled a mission choice. The contestants, the instru- that is brought her except milk. Raymond is undernourished to a actual dress of pioneer days, so too, FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS ment and the second selection In the Hawaiian Islands. were several pieces of the furniture. For more than 15 years he lived Orion great extent and is in a very bad played were as follows: condition physically. He is small Much credit is given Miss Uiace in Mammoth, after which he beMynip, clarinet, "Cradle Song." by Xixon for her work iu couching. Her Feb. 26. (INS.) LONDON, came interested with his brother in (Continued on Page Three.) Bean, baritone, for his age and is not developed as Mauser; Mark By A. O. ILYWARD, the contracting business and spent interpretation of the author's mesMajor Zaimi and Lieutenant Page "Ocean View," waltz, by Hartman ; fully as white children of similar SENTENCED SATURDAY sage was well-nigperfect and her International News Service Staff of the Argentine navy, are here to- E(bin llalversou, saxophone, "La age. the greater portion of his time in Both children are in extreme need Correspondent. Sentence will be given Harold cast showed splendid talent and Cunts," caprice, by Barroll; Mark day preparing for an Missouri, Texas and New Mexico. Feb. 20. The Bench careful training. WASHINGTON, air flight. They expect to Allen, clarinet, "The Secret," inter- of clothing as is also the mother. During the past ten years he had and Bert Sorenson of Provo on mezzo by Gautier; Floyd Larsen. Mrs. Stanley has no shoes and very Proper scenery would have added Democratic and Republican regu- start in May. spent most of his time in Spring- Saturday in the district court a charge of burglary. The young much to the beauty of the play in lars took a plunk away from the insaxophone, "Nadine," by Heuton ; little clothing. ville. Since coming to Provo the father surgents today when each brought BARCELONA, Feb. 26. (INS.) Osmond Crowthor, cornel, "O Sole He is survived by his widow, Mrs. men waived preliminary hearing both the second and third acts. has had no work with the exception They audience was large and very for incor)oration in the tax reduc- Police today raided a syndicalist Mio," Neapolitan song by Capua. iiie Delia Twede Harris, one daughter, recently in the city court. Clarence Allred, pianist, accom- of a few days work on the railroad with having broken in- appreciative. Flowers were passed tion bill a graduated plan for tax- meeting at Pueblo Nuevo, killing .Tulina, three brothers, William J. are charged E. Noakes on over the ing gifts. F. of each one of the contestants. section gang. While be is not as home to the one panied and Miss several. Ruth of Texas H. F. Harris arresting footlights Harris and The regular Republican plan was The of adjudication were ambitious as he should be, an Indian Bench. lKtints Trovo the und for four of leading lady i'ieipunt, Payson; and brick nunnf.1 and John F. Harris presented by Chairman Green, of determined by tone, articulation, inheritance, he is willing to work the author, Mrs, Palmer. h are to Ik; asked to meet with sisters, Mrs. Mary Corbett, Mrs. 26. DemFeb. means LISBON, committee. the and ways (INS.) It EDUCATOR IS interpretation, and ease ln playing. and support his family. President Elect. Dixon and board ruanihr r of coninierce committee Itosiua C. Dennis, Mrs. Martha A. CHICAGO VISITOR AT B. Y. V. members of the Utah stake Relief provided a minimum tax of one per onstration in behalf of lower food In behalf of Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe The mother has lieen receiving bricks and prices. broke out cent on here on Startup and Mrs. Sarah L. Passcy, tax $10,000, raising the prices today. and himself, Professor Pardoe pre- medical attention of Dr. Fred R. Dean David Allen Robertson- of society are to be for " pnmawe that the met nf all of Trovo. congratulated a amounts maximum of until birger sented the winner with a beautiful Taylor. She Ims also of Arts, Literature and the c.Jed M. which splendid results of their efforts ten per cent was reached on Funeral services will be held in the College appears tn hro A gold watch fob. Feb. 26 LISBON, (INS.) and assisted by Science of the University of Chicago iu getting together the of the neigh' Friward Second Itained at a the properties over. The Democratic plan strike of public employes began and Springville on Monday at were Professors A. R. bor women and others who have The visitor official fig- relatively high an judges was The body for the performance, as are the m. 2 o'clock I'll! -hp- ilicrtnoi,rl ouaj offered by Congressman Gar- here today. Overbade of the Pleasant Grove heard of the sorry plight of the famcomparea day atbe viewed atp. the family resi- the Brigham Young university, as a ward officers for the big ticket sale. was and lumber lmilili was higher in maximum. ner, may of . Association of the high school, Robert Sauer and ily. iv. II. dence in Provo representative to funeral the The insurgents and Democrats ate comPany alreaddy prior Feb. 26. (INS) Gen- Franklin Madsen of the Young uniUniversities. YOU ALL!" MADRID, American THANK "WE Among those who have waited on la, be the in will have divided honors in writing into eral Primo Rivera services. Interment j a lumber u"'u"Ion and attended Mrs. Stanley and given The dean will make recommendaThe Stake Relief society officers the today intimated versity music department. bill I Trovo cemetery. Republican many changes. Seccity "The Glenn inlumber American of the directory will soon declare substituting Guyman read, tions to the Association help at different times are Mrs. are highly appreciative of the splenare pressing that Tne u(hs rnr dwellings, as is its work finished and turn admin- - ond Fiddle." Grover Purvance, Mrs. George Clark Universities as to the admission of did patronage of the production of Leader insurgents to m his Longworth present A of number and students aU .Tactically eastern and large and Mrs. Pearl Yeates. S the B. X. U. to the organization. "The Torch," and desire to thank nnmniyimlDa nlan ttw Inutina InTnc were from lovers music "i cities. the city "rrtr he has eminent and parliament According to Mrs. Purvance the the author, Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, contest. fie city commission should en- at the present SMALL SMALL BABY WILL for writing the play, the players for been urging as a substitute for the family is in great need of assistance. r ouuuing activities by LIVE, THINK PHYSICIANS their services, the ward officers for Garner plan put Into the bill by a PARIS, Feb. 26. Colonel Robert Help Is necessary not cnly to cloth . -- nAt mains McCormick today complained to pothe children but also to build up the InDemocrats combination in of their the and selling tickets, activity of age, International News Service. Newalk,"w;H:RavdBP, Michael G. Lloyd, 64 years lice of the theft of valuable jewels and vitality of the children. strength bill wants the local for gentheir Longworth surgents. newspapers uay. "Wo died at the home of his daughter, DENVER, Feb. 26. With the aid The main difficulty in giving aid in from the house as a Republi- from his apartments in the Ritz. to Mrs. Ida Merrill, 406 North Fourth of the best medical knowledge in erosity in advertising the produc- cangomeasure. this case, is the fact that the family incs. hut nru West this morning, after an illness Denver and the careful viligance of tion, the Bates Furniture company is not accustomed to eating all kinds Feb. 26. (INS.) The HULL, It is apparent that a large maJor- of food like west of uia be ewrer to PTfpnrt of several weeks. Mr. Lloyd cam nurses, it is believed that the three-- for use of furniture and all others Earl the living Day, toAmerican families. The in the house favors a gift local railroad strike was settled dan near was arrested river grade new streets, extend to Provo from Panguitch four! years pound baby girl the tiniest ever who in any way contributed to the jority Lehi, tax and one will be incorporated in day. clothing that has been sent ln some : mult,. u success of the D. on farmor J. performance. iu. Sheriff a airs. been Boyd this by born prosperous in Monday city j. iiuewaiics into new ago and has cases has been too large both for the the bill. 10DS. Ononin MRS. ELECTA DIXON. a charge of having possession of children in the Pioneer ward district since Small, of this city, will live. c and for the mother, who With this contest out of the way Feb. 26. (INS.) Crown ROME, lernory Ior er fcitizens." S. EMMA MRS. JENSEN was the in led elder of was mite an liquors. The humanity that time. He does not understand how to change the house expects to settle down to Prince Humbert will leave for South intoxicating C. MURDOCK. In MRS. VERGIE Ameri officers met medicine The a active an with Day for several days Pioneer ward and took the clothing that Is brought In. consideration of the changes pro- America on a naval cruise July 1. VISITS SCHOOLMATE. Stake Relief Society Presidency. can Fork as they were on their way in the excise taxes. A sharp part In all church work and he was dropper and nestled between two Help is needed and should be posed across the to home his raid river. bottles, kept at a tempera one of the first settlers of Pine is coming over the proposal given by the people of the city, acstruggle 26. Feb. MOSCOW, ac(INS.) back home was He and taken George R. HilL dean of to repeal taxes on automobile tires, President Alexiev the Valley, Utah, having been called ture of 98 degress. i ural Rykov who suc- knowledged possession of the liquor, cording to those who understand the department of the A. C. there by the president of the church. a and and case. accessories, It is their opinion, however, repair parts PROVO BAND CONCERT ceeded Lenine as president of the according to Sheriff Boyd. He led San has been He is survived by ten children, LONE ROBBER ENTERS reduction from ten to five per cent council of visiting and in- AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT peoples comisars, depart- the officers to the place where it that money should not be given the TOWN IN HOUSE EVERY Merrill, Ida Mrs. l.lovd. two tax and in tons of trucks the family as they have no idea how to ed today for Caucasia for a long 'e bast taw ..... . nnhprt less carrying capacity. The demand vacation and rest. In his absence was hidden. r. iiiuana Michael G. Jr., of Springfield, international News Service. use it to the best aCrvantage. Those The regular weekly concert by to the taken After OKLAHOMA, CITY, Feb. 26. A county being Tdnho. Mrs. Rhoda Jolley, of rirtn for this change has gained strength his official duties will be performed wishing to aid the family in its Provo band will be given at the wear Sheri.'f a and hat ated from tho n v without lone man, Boyd Day promised jail, of Delta. W. bill before was the since Lloyd brought most destitute condition should comIdaho, Allen by M. Kameuev and M. Tsurpa. Columbia theater this eventhe also would lime veur still be the abbreviated that overcoat, an give up Ing Frank Lloyd house. the Clarence, Dennis and wnic'i bad been used in the manu- municate with Mrs. Yeates, Mrs. ing, at 9:15. The program for nf Prnvn. Mrs. Irene Sampson of acted the Fabius Quintellus episode In Ashland, Neb., a poor old man facture tf the liquor and which lie Purvance or Mrs. Clark, anyone of : concert follows ,R IA CENTER this evening ancient in ransacking by Carthage RECLAMATION MEETING. Delta and Mrs. Florence Watts. lis MEETS. of 76 eloped with a woman lawyer, bad bidden some distance from the whom fully understands the kind of March Guggly Geo Rosey. town of Moore, near here. .ittler?hna.Center WIU meet at ta also survived by three brothers the assistance that is needed at the preswill be a meeting Thursday but maybe be dosen't like to talk home. There One More broke "Just Oklahoma Quiutellu9 Popular The grand on and two sisters, thirty-sient time. atTp. 3 o'clock at the central much anyway. at afternoon Leon Kiss" ; "Song of When before taken residences James twelve Moore's Judge Berger. of all into Ednond Ras-- l children and one great grand child. The dead infant was burled Tuesof s"Rr"enmgowners of school 1$. Tucker Tuesday, all senauditorium was "Blossom Time." Love" from was but Day slept, Funeral services win be hld Fri- while the occupants Two armed women robbed a by laud adjacent to Provo bay. The tenced to pay a fine of ,f2'.)9 or serve day afternoon under the direction Overture "William Tell" J with only $20 and a awarded Pioneer the in o'clock 1:30 at SKwtsen. It is day fur store. Not long ago women 'JO days in the county jail. Day the Bery Mortuary and Bisho- - " ustnm of Rossini. meeting Is an important one and the Drama Center to ward chapel, under the direction of watch, Deputy Sheriff H. T.Gissem Nelson of the Trovo Scc"- landowners are urged to attend. will stretch It out 00 days. t aoors as only cried for fur coats. said. the reading begim. the Hatch Funeral Home. f I 1 e one-hal- 1 J - Si i; REGULARS TO TAX GIFTS r h around-the-worl- d ' 5 u nr s 1 $46,-00- 0 Tf-- ...ovu.-CTt-- u 1 1 bulld-rogra- er PINE VALLEY MAN DIES HERE I .... of.-u- ARREST DAY ON LIQUOR CHARGE .j hot-wat- IW ttimYi, re-e- n x - AnlUberead New-Yor- !' M I I ! |