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Show mm.: A NEWSPAPER Dedicated to policy of fairness to aS sections of Utah county. i HERALD PH0XE3 Basin ess Office . v S3 Editorial Rooms . 107 FORTIETH YEAR NO. 208 - ' " PROVO, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, '.' ' ' "T ' MM 116 U 1 u U HDHEDIO f'.V PRESENT SITE Extended vi knurr nvim ' "'' t oriewiy Territory-- - I reeds for another Itfl acres of. luid huve been transferred from the Trovo Si)rtt,eville Holding coin pany to tbe Columbia Steel corpora tion. The land is located south or tbe present plant and Includes the territory tietween the state highway and the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad tracks Thejoutb limits of the land are the north city limits of Springville. - The transfer of the land, it la un- derstood, is In preparation for furtbe levetopmentatohe-maa- e plant In the future. The northern section of the new acquisition will used for a slag dump at present, it is said. The slag Is to be used ' ii.il, iliiWWH Total Readers Reach 20,000 ; Eighteen month$ ago the present management assumed charge of the Herald. At that time a definite promise pf a larger circulation was made to th3 people of Utah county. W-Jz- , 1 fV- 3 - d the-sam- open-heart- h . EDITOR SAYS COLLEGE MAY AID NATURAL ABILITY BUT , i CMOT . - I n r LnrinicKen a (irstWardto serve . Big Week Dinner-Ne- xt CREATE WRITERS William W. Ellsworth) grandson . of Noah Webster, veteran publisher TSf-- Si be- Chicken dinner for everybody and everybody at the chicken din- - cr! That's the slogan the members of the Provo First ward have iTdopted iu preparing another of their famous chicken dinners at tue Social hall Tuesday and Wednesday; April 13 and 14, it is announced by Julius AntlcrsonN general chairman of the ' - affahv .v'. ;: Dinner will be served promptly at noon on each of the above days, and will continue until 2:00 p, m., of the and, the close proximity Social ball to the center of town " makes is easy to attend! It isn't just a matter .of "patronizing" the affair, it is pointed out, ,but a question of not missing such a fine dinner for the modest sum of WWi" Th ntm-wint wiiinm, will . go townrd tbe general maintenance of the ward. : . - Business Women fljeet Thursday ge . carti-lcg- e do-tm- HEAVY RAINS - . -- SPA RKS FROM LIVE WIRES , , , m " . .4 ''' her; but sTuiimary MANSCODTS -- OVERBURBANK SANTA ItOSA. Ca!.v April 7. Heavy rnins, ,tarding his many plants and, .flowers,, are. depressing Lutherurbank,, fumoiis horticulturlsV'liow well along in bia JiBCuiidjwejrnf sejtous illuess.' Dr.. .Jrfseph II. haw, his pb.vsi-c- i the in, ilid jjot lay tl hlame-o- r illness Hjfcu scientist's pvolonged direct ly to the weather, but said it made Hurbniik somewhat gloomy. ''You musn't talk ahont hl plants-- . nt all." Dr. Shaw told the Bufbank household. y- After visiting the" patient at S a. in, today "file physician issued the ;. following bulletin : "Luther Burbank'scundition is JusJ ttlKiitraesttlriTherelis-il- l 1k a- consultation at noon today to Dean. IloVt determine the future course of (I'P) of -R- l ANK-AWARDS - iv-- Lamont Soiiie'," OFT FRATERNITIES treat-mciif- Hotel Roberta Tuesday eveliing.' "Noted Actors and. Authors I Have Met," was the theme of hi. ' . talk. Mr. Ellsworth was Intimately acquainted with such actors as JoEdwin Booth, Jeppersoh, seph George Bernard Shaw and Arnold ; Bennett In very simple and concise language be related a number of Intensely interesting stories of; his experiences with noted personages, and also spent some time explaining their haraetolstles-His talk was educational as well is stimulating and entertaining. For thirty years Mr. Ellsworth with the.: CenturyiJPublishliig comhanv, recently "retiring as its spa v" ' '. president t. Mr, Ellsworth will give several addresses while in Provo. - Retiring Bishopric Members Honored organization- and Sunday school of the Manavu ward are giving a party - in the ward amusement hall Wednesday evening In honor of the retiring officers of the bishopric, Fred Warnlck and All adult mem George- E. Barton. bers of the ward; are invited to be , pretest. ., The Mutual - - .' othcr.-natUm- ; .. EARLXGLADE LEAGUE BOARD IN ACCIDENT AT KIWANIS TO MEET HERE Jones of .Colonia, Dnl'hin Mexico. wasTtrSck '" af the Third West and Center street by a 4?uick driven liy W. T. Leetham. Wl West Third South street, tbixity, this afternoon, with tbe result thai son of Mr., uud OKinond, year-olMrs. Jones was .thrown 'apiliisnW broken windshield and suffered a severe cut on the right temple. The injured child was hurried into the Clark; clinic .where it's wound .was dressed. The. aeci (lent occurred when Mr. Leetham attempted to turn. .south', on Third West street believing tbift he bad plenty of clearance; going east, was of tbe opinion maite that she had rigbt-o- f way-anualeriurt .to.'gt(H.Jidi'Ving Hinton the intersection would s op first. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Jones ami the injured child tbete were tbne other children In the Jontw cut, Mr. Iieetfiam was alone in the Buick.-- ; r d , - - Explosion Wrecks Celluloid Factory BERLIN, April 7. (CP) A Isiller explosion wrecked a celluloid factory in Dresden today. Seven are- - reporteil dcailV twenty in ; hospitals and two nrfssing. i Patter-sori,"Troo- p CHILD INJURED iiiterse-ti(iu"7i- nltyhnn-h.wasltsebargei- CENTRALUTAHi Ford car driven by Mrs. T. II. W. Wr EllsworthT noted author and lecturer and'krandson of 3'oah Webster, 'delivered a talk before the Theta Alpha Phi and Mask club of the Young university at the -- pastor of the Commit f tha service, Speclul iniitrumeutal music was provided by an orchestra of Mr. Roliert .Bee, Mr. George Bratten, ttSHXB- committee. men and Max Bee and Thomas Schott, all of Troop 11. J. G. Strhkicy favored with a vocal solo; "The Holy City." Mayor ..O.'K.' Hansen gave the ad dress of the even mlstilfliier.Roy Passey. presented- - the Scouts "for ft he" a wardsMfiyor HJin-- " sen and the Rev. Mr. Batchelder, memiiers of the Court of Honor, made the following presentations : soiur-whDr. Shaw Indicated be was Second class budges Bert Olseh, worried because his patient' John Stagg. ..James Kastnusseii of' did not continue to show progress Harris and Troop 1; I'bauncey in the improvement vvbich Jus -Stewart Morrlauujuf.Jroiip.-2..; '""'"'"" several days ago.. epli Frisby, Troop 3 ; Iroy Nickerson, Frank Wind, Howard S;' James McGuire, Alum Aiidrtrsori-IlaTdMt Bunks, .Toe Kerby, ' Byron Fidgar, TrMip (I; WilUitm Has:er, Troop X; Klviil Servons, Bert Smith; Keith Sorenson, Triaip 9; Alla-r- t Pnliuer, Dennis Morgad, Befell Larue M'ayae. Erickson, George Pine, Troop 10 ;.Kiij' Suirou, Troop 11. . First class bridges Fay Fielding, ! The Iwiard. of control of the I'tah Baselnll league will meet Carl Fielding, John Mencbiiin, , Hal in tbeoffices of the Provo Cham Troop 1, Sharon: Don Da1iUist, "Itny liorif Coimnitrce next Friday evis Troop nmg at T:30 o clock. Accoiding to l'roco HnruldVaiy-apeuepitiBomiceuietit of President Jess L. 2 ; Vei l I'oiijsmi,' Troop. ?. ; Elvin Miller, Troup 5; Bnrt Audcrsoti, Hintt of Heber. Matters pertaining to the. league Troop (!: EllHTt Miller, .Ariel Davis. schedule, season th'kets, utnpiresv' EllMTt Start ui; KmI Dickson. Troop Morris Swapp., adoption of b ball. and the entnnuv H; Kobcrt- (Ksen, of P.'irlc City into the league will lie Minion l'niilsiiii. Troop 1.0: Eventt brought before Jhe liiembers of the Hiilcliclder, (liiiilcii Cody, Troop ITT ' Merit luiilsii's were awarded to tin board. ' Recent storms .have cn used some following : Wiililo Il(nlse:i. Harold. Van but it delay in te'im lmprovenient. is said that alt' teams of the league Troop 2; Hex 'Larsen,- Eug!ie Ponl-r.- t Lurwn. Chariiis Meuaics.-yi.'- rf to. work jHs-- as: are ready, et 11! soon as weather conditions p- ii, ..Howard Dixon, W 111 ia'rd .West Batchelder. - NOTEDAUTHOR IS GUEST The Court of Honor of the Timi- auogos Council of Boy Scouts con vened in Meno Trope ball IJaster Sunday evening for the purpose of making awards if rank and merit t p placed in jail. The woman Is about seventy years uolnt biaiiK, the . She fired distant being so short that Musso- -' iini'S escie seemed niiruculous. In the midst of the furious crowd, only Miissollul remained calm. The UlulL nnd virtual lasf liiiHitU 7T Aiueilgo Dumiui and four other fusclsts charged wiih the , murder In June, 11)21," of tbe S idal-if- t re- deputy Gin mote Matteotti, tirouscd clamor (he oiiKwitlon agtiluiit Mussolini's repression. Matteotti died, while a captive In the automobile or the rive fascists on In the chamlier eve oft-spee- ch of deputies iu which he hud planned to launch au attack on bte fascist. To his critics, Mussolini has with a sweep of bis hand indicating the chunges be has wrought He seized when it was crippled' by cammnnjfts propaganda ; when strikes Were prevalent; the currency, depreciating rap idly; business disorganized; law Ig- te parliament and cab-- inet suemingly iuvpoteut to doal with tile situation. Mussolini has brought a measure of order out of the mess and in doing It Trampled on the lives' atid rights of those who opposed hhu. A week ago "Sunday he delivered o speecfe wbick condemned democracy and parliamentarism, in which he conuBclled s to udept his methods or fail.' ' y - was saved from and was punishment jrf-ag- e. CAST GLOOM ty Young-universi- ' r " j - y What the Business Man Expects of the Business Woman," will be the ' IProvfl mntj fap are ''lootliiit forward with considerable vinferest n"address to- - ubject-o- f of Business theof members the .0 meeting" before, the Henry Joues and 'Cyclnhe' Thompson at the Armory and Professional Women's club by. halt Tuesday evening," 'IsJ the ojiinion of EL S. Hinckley secretary , j Ed. 8. IIinekley,.secretay of the of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. ,1 , chamber of commerce!, at the regu-- I .. "Jones' recent actiTitlesoh, thePaciflc Const, created a real sensaI orga-thnt of luncheon Iar monthly tion ajid great audierys 'of mat fans.' were thrilled with his performnizatlon at the Hotel Roberts Thurs-ances.; Nov comes' Thompson, who put.np one of the hardest matches day evening. Robin Ueed. I understand' that JPortUiiid fans the ever staged against . An entertaining feature "of ' to meet this wiry mat man, 'Rosff to to the Jones City go wanted. 1 .evening will be a "chalk tklk" by The' chances are that if Jones had gone, bp "there to meet uni-- f 'Cyclone of tbe Young K. j W erge Iwia of this whirlwind he would haver been greeted by thousands. rslty7Adelightfur-prograitfuslc is being planned for the oc-- f . ."Is there anyi reason, then, why these boys slibuld not draw;, a : ; tL casion. full house wbeu they appear in the Armory next Tuesday evening! 1 M The program this month is under look for one of the very best iuatches ever seen In this city: Let's Personal Re- 4 W the direcUonof the give our nenry a real welcome home reception Hell win U we are -. search committee.- A there to anyport bin. l ance of tbe memben Is desired. -h WASHINGTON. April 7. (UP) Prohibition enforcement has never yet been attempted in .Newrlfork, federal district attorney Emory LAMONT SOBIE. Buckner of that district told tbe senate prohibition committee today ''I don't know whether prohibition could be enforced in New York;" Buckner said. "Judicial procedure is such that it cannot be tried now.".. It was a startling picture,- - he painted of conditions in the metropolis. He charged that "fixers" were trafficking in justice openly In the federal building ia New York. "In course of a year at least bartenders, peddlers, waiters Tbe G. M. Whitliiiore l(Kt cash and fixers pass through the cor- scholarship, to given ridors of that building," he added. some worthy student annually of Hrlghnm Buckner said that if the right hy (f, Jl.Wliit-morkind of machinery were set up proof Nephi. for the First NationBut enforced. hibition might lie, al bank of that city, wife awarded to with jury trials in such a congested LalUfMJt Robie. ; ,. York, tt could " Thts icliolMsMp is nsuanyhwir(V wmmuBifjr. not be enforced, he claimed, The ed by the college of commerce fncnl-rprosecutor for "America's largest to some worthy student, prefcity said he had been, informed that erence being given to students from between $200,000" and $300,000 . In Nephi, Levan, Mona aiid I'oiiirtain bonds had been forfeited by boot- Green. The there. leggers bonding Lamont Soiiie, 20, is a freshmnn companies had never paid the atthe university, who is working money, he added, but the defend He ants had escaped. Further, Buck is a graduate, of Nephi bii,'h school nef severely criticized the system where he made an averHiiP-irade-agents were A. He was a menibei'' of the Neplii whereby prohibition promoted according to the number high school, debating and swimming of arrests they made whether they tennis: were good arrests or not. "Mr. G. M.. Whitmoi-and the The committee held a whispered f First National bunk of N(;ubi are to conference- at this point and docid lie congratulated iiponTligir-liliecal-ited that night sessions should be in awarding thisfciisir srholar-sbiheld beginning tonight to permit the tcworthyjifudcnts who are wets to present their case. The comstruggling to gjiln an education." no mittee agreed that it would bold said Dean H. V. Hoyt. "This is a afternoon-- session but resume" at LLliulldiUsf column '.liy inethodfif 7 :30 p. m., to speed the bearings) UHirabTbnt lielicve. is effect I of many literary men, appeared fore the students of Brighnm Young Pond, RndyardLJKlplingv Jack university .on Wednesday morning in a dLscussiou of. tne topic, -- xne London and Hopkinson Smith. ' In closing, the speaker encouraged Joy of Writing." "I had rather be a writer of good the young people td write, to cultihooks than anything I know of," vate a state for good writing, not liut writing having a said Mr Ellsworth. "But as I could goodj'-goonot become a writer, I desired to good style. There is. only' CHe way lie ia publisher." .The speaker stated to learn to write, he. asserted, and that as a young man he bad a de-- that is to write. The Colltge may his siller - laasiHt in the drivelopnK'nt of xrne who 4ioetry,-lui- t ior officer had discouraged hini by has a natural ability for writing but telling him he could not become, it 'cannot create writers. Mr. . Ellsworth lioth a writer and a publisher. The will, deliver a bad found that he series of lectures at Brigham Toung superior offje-ecould get a 'better poem for $5 than university. This eeulnff he speaks he co.nl d write and so. advised young in College hall oh the theme, "Queen Ellsworth- to stick to the publishing Elizabeth and Her Times." business and let somebody else do Last evening Mr. El!sworth was the writing. banqueted In th Hotel Roberts by Looking back upon his life, Mr. members, of the dramatic- arts de Ellsworth felt that his superior of- - partment, English faculty and lead- You ctfu'l li of dramatic art and fleer had been. wrong. get much of a poem even in free English. The guest of honor favored .inversejjp declared for the sum of $5. those present with" .a number of Mr. Ellsworth related a .number teresting reminiscences of 'actors -- ' , of reminiscences of some of the whom he had known. SI QUN ;... un Buckner said that 9,000 continued, "has proved bis worth!-handled cases were pending when b Pi ness to receive thi honor, as is took office "and 3,000 w ere proUHji- - uvideuctd by, the Iiu-- t tbkt 'the faculgreat writers with whom be had Hon cases. The calendar WjSJ two ty of the college of commerce uiude l come in contact as a publisher. years behind, be suid. tbe award." larrlet Beecbt'i' 1 tsrnroiit Koble. Is a son of George HoMe. of Neplii. Stowe,. Booth Tarklngton, 1 Robert . m N 50,-00- 0 as the roundatlon for the Industrial railroad tracks of the company connecting the present with the future units of the plant According to information from an. authoritative Photo Larson Studio. source, ft vluduct is to be cohstruct-eFLOYD AND LLOYD BRERETON serosa' the railroad tracks of the Denver r and Bio Grande; Western, Looking at the above picture you wouldn't think, tfiat the Brere-to- n the tjtah Coal route and the Union e twins' look., as much alike as two peas from pod. Well, Pacific to connect the present plant don't look when as the when Jiame you you you laugh cry. fry your those west of section yard with the mirrw and be convinced. .tracks. When the picture Vas taken Lloyd felt bad about something, while , It Is in that section of the propwas having a great time. The different emotion makes them Floyd erty of the company fhat it is sometime In look unlike. to In reality the twin boys of Mr. "and Mrs. Elmo Brereton of Pleasant furnace the future the and the steel rolling mills of the View are so much. alike that It Is with difficulty that even the mother tells them apart. The boys were born In Pleasant View, October 13, 1924, corporation. Although the construction of these units may not be in the immediate future, the fact that these preparations are being made at this time Indicates that the Columbia steel corporation is making preparatory ilun8 tobe' ready to undertake tne itfcer eoustrnctiou work in the short- time possible, test . seen the Herald circuEvery month since, that date-hato a higher figure and today an affidavit Premier Maintains Composure lation is filed with the U.'S. Postal authorities showing Recircuand Prevents Public Commotion After Shooting lation of 3500. . Moreover the Herald how goes regularly to over ninety WOULLVBE-ASSASSIper cent of all the boxholder3 'dn the rural routes operated JUMPS .FKOM BIG CROWD through the Provo Post office and to.. 'nearly, every; home in the city.' .'-'."'. Several Previous Attempts Have Been Made On The management, however, is not sattsfied with a local Premier's Life ;which it is. jmblishtdj newspaper, serving pn'thecify-ime rauium ,ui aim wiuwi HOME, April 7. ( UP ) Premier the publisher to makq , MuKwilinU vvas shot and slightly Evening. Herald, in fact as well as in name, an organ" tori wouiidlil by un ng(l woman today Utah county. With this adea in mind the management as he left the Pla.xi Campidoglio, proposes to niake-a4arappropriation for county cor- where he had addressed tbe congress respondence during the year 1926 and to reach out and of the international surgeons asso. cover all seetiens of the county. During the past month 250 ciation. new subscribers were added in Springville alone. The bullet penetrated tbe e of the premier's nose. Taking .. the figures given out by the advertising crowd which Leaping frtmr-th- e agencies of six readers for every bonatide subscriberH-hHerald is now read ty over seven thousand triore poople hud gathered to sec tbe premier the tvoman fired at 'short than during the year 1924, Moreover there has been no The crowd surged forward to range. : ' increase in the advertising rate. ; ; scLw iilio SCHOLARSHIP 1 - ii LAMONTSOBIE ' ,- ifumw Senate Prohibition Committee to Hold Night Sessions to Speed Hearing "V. ,V tion Planned r ; '''"-- '"' Herald Subscribers NowlBUligFROftl jn umber oouu in tounty WOMAN'S JURY TRIALS NOT POSSIBLE IN NEW YORK TO BE COSSTKUCTED y''5';; Gets Scholarship - :4 itore Extension of Corpora -- ill MI Federal ; District Attorney Buckner Paints Gloomy Picture of Hearing ; thatics . . , IN NEW YORK Industrial Railroad Yards Of Corporation to lie V . w u; u B5 TODAY'S TWINS ACRES OF PRICE TWO CENTS '' - - 1926, pef-so- n. Cen-tru- -- Viiu-eut- , ; . Wag-enen- , -- Earl Glude, manager of bro'ad-castin- g station KSU Salt Lake City, the principal speaker at the will lie weekly hrttchrnn meeting of tile 'Provo Kiwauis c;uli at the Hotel Ibilierts 'Thursday' nt noou. .. Mr. Glade will talk on "Kadio-tinRadio . iTFTTTxicTisTrrnr : ; Mrs. Wilford Hall will give a r: :itling .Hid Master Jackie Morgan wlil 'do a solo dance,, according to innouncenieiit of Secretary Jesse Icrisiiii. Lloyd Sutton will act as of the meeting and will ghy tl! atttendafiee prize. K mi! hf-g- ' ermit, .. J J uYi!rTroj)p.3l iliua.laiJj'Jiui'r, s'lLTROVATORE' CHORUSCHOSEN Announced. "Jloms'Vn"n'(rl(TTATi(Tcrs!iii, Jay N'e'sou Jack UnyTvarVca. Leon E, Vliiceut,' local agent of riev, Troop (i; Lawrence Btv(, Troop the '.American, Express cotupalty, 8 ; Lee Johus)ii, Ti iiop 9 ;. Keed. Van es that for the second consecu-.- . ' yage:ien, U'i'.o. rt Ulstftij ;, Mortis tive yraf a pilgrimage ,to tue holy"; Swnpp, Phllllii Chr!Ktenir,' Man: Vilaces Of- wt siesn Europe has been-- ' llavls,. MerMn Vance, Enrl;.Attam. for the Catholic Da'uutitcrs i Gcoisv 'Skins. Iliiyes, H.erliert of America for the'eoming summer, Stuart,. .Carl Wariilck,.D4ck-- iVjicock, The tour is under the bnsinosB Oswald Hayes,' Troop: lu: Everett-- iiiniiagemcut of tbe American Thomas U'tiharf, T.lo"" 'press comiwpy, and tbe tourists will us Schott. Troop 11 ;' Dean Simmons, is,,il from New York July 10, return-fonder Smoot, Troop tl. August 23. . Many points of In- The Star Badge was conferred jierest will Ih visited and side trips" upon Deau Shnnu. 3aeU Mr, Vincent aa- Conder Smoi sudCiUifl-Sleiusie-mnce,' ,,,'', , , The life badge was-- won' b; Heed ... Van M'ageneii, ''Carl W:mck, aud ri,,tional headauarters of the Ilayefc The es gh- - scout . Swiits of aWrtfa was awarded to the hljthent botuir (: be won , Ijvrenee Itee' sua of Mr. anl Mrs. budge, ,m scouting and touferred by the Shirley Bee. m Di.-i.i- The "personnel of tbe chorus for ""IL "Trova-tore.- " the competitive Tpe'-ato be pVesea'ed br the Young university April 15 and 10 has Iwh chosen as follows Thompson. Merlvn nanson, Hanna Vililand, Grace KlrkhamIna .Webb, Mellm Webb, KatUeen Day, Melda Fary Sadie Howarth, Lawrence W, Whltche-'d- , Jnmes FecliserJo-fp- .million dollars In F'ake. Evan'Madson. To TayNearly money .orders, checks and drafts is lor. Vircll (Cartebner, Kalph fouiul AniiUoIly In the. deoil letter Olaf Vikland,. James Jvie and Lodoll Sessions. " .' ' '. fh-- e Chrls-tense- '.;- Jl;'nire,-Jarrajl8fdJ.lor- Sr - . |