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Show f a news? Arm iecs.te4 t a psSZcj i - : woittjr. mi HERALD Husiaesa Office Editorial ItoCGli PROVO. UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1925. mot u yy vx v - ? i Q Bright Future in utans Steel Industry V - ' , :i.::-V- : " 4 j " k I ' t ' V r k e 'r " f " f -- r j: ' 4' " . . A ..v ;- - imu iw , " SWAMPSCOTT, Sept.,, ,1. (UP) The publicity claun of the Income tax law, under which the taxes paid by citizens were made public today, interferes with the collection of revenue, in the opinion of President Coolidger t' is The president unchanged in his attitude of strong opposition to this tax publicity, it was made clear at the summer White House. Mr. Coolidge recommended reiHial of the publicity clause in his message to congress lut)t winter and he probably wllfyrenew his suggestion - iwnd-- of )tar--8he pnid the government $57,075.23 - ln-c- -- , . ,. tax-paye- . . $7.-61- n ii !THLewla "Stone $12,833.41. J.017.5O John D. Rockefeller, Jr., paid the greatest lndiyiduaj Income tux for Motor-ouipu- the largest tax. of 'any corporation, the 'income tax records which were opened to the public today showed. ;" Rockefeller, Jr.; paid the government $,277.lia while the Ford notic-eabl- ' ' -t $7.50 22.50 37.50 ' 57.50 87.50 127.50 ' 107.50 207.50 557.50 . . l,6(t7.50 2,317.50 3,127.50 4,037.50 6,137.50 8,077.50 11.577.50 14.877.50 18,537.50 22.617.50 44,117.50 65,617.50 .87,617.50 109,617.50 199,617.50 420,617.50 880.61 7.50 1,349,617.50 1.809.617.50 2,269,617.50 ........... ..w....... ..... ...... ........... 'IMilill 3,000.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 6,000.00 7,XH.00 8,000.00 0,000.00 10,000.00 15,000.00. 20,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 35.000.00 40,000.00 50,000.00, 60,000.00 70;0oaoo 80,000.00 90.000.00 100,000.00 . . 150,000.00 .. 200,000.00 . . 250,000.00 , , 300.000.00 .. 500,000.00 l.ooo.eoo.oo. 2.000,0(Kt.OO 3,(K)0,600.OO 4,OtKI,(K.0O .B,QO0.OJt0i)Q.. " ?5rtat the FordJamJ .'. ' A - f kV-i- FridayOctober TONIGHT AT R milium i ii u Seaplane PN-- 9 No, 1, Exceed- ing Acnedule Prepared Ikfore Flight i PLAN&PN.91 NO. 3 FOKCED IX) WITHDRAW '- t - ; a. at. :30 V Successful Plane In Constant Coramutiication With De--. stroyere Along Route -- v.. ' r San-- Franclw wiilarive, if all ' goes well, . ' -v :- -.. ,- "V) Wo-me- at it destkiatioa PROGRESS DETAILED NAVAL HEADQUARTERS, San Francisco, Calif., Sept, 1. (CP) Progress of the seaplane .PN-In Its attempted pfttght tdIIawall TTs detailed In the following sketch: Passed v Bouita Point, ? Sun Francisco bay 3 :08 p. m., 'Mon-- . . 9 ti' non-sto- day.- - . Passed Wiliiara Destroyer Jones, 200 lullea out at 5 7 ' ' (.. oih Monday.. Passed ' I)estW)yec;ilcCanicy! 4( miles put at 8:50 p,m MouJ , day. Sr , it Passed Destroyer -- Coey. 600 wiles out at H :55 p. Monday. issued Destrojer Meyer 800 niles out at 2 :20 a. m,, Tuesday. Tiwaed IJcstroyer Dciyen,1,000 mllee out at 4:45 a. m., iicsday. Passed Air wider Langley, 1200 miles out at 6 :10 a. ., Tuesday. Passed "Farragut", 1,600 niiles out at noon, Tuesday. ' total of $5,48,649 nearly as much paying $183,190:45, w!)e Gloria ; as the Rockefeller: ... Swanson led the feminine stars payPresident Coolidge's tax was $14,- - ing $57,075.23. ,.: i 0191, which was dwarfed by the pay Profits from Coca Cola yielded ' ments of niembers of his official Walter Candler of Atlanta an infamily such .ns $1,882,009 paid by come taxed for $4,491,95 and WilSecretary of the Treasury Meilons. liam Candler $2,348, Other memVice President Dawes paid $24,&34. bers of the CjH-- Cola family had The United States Steel Corpora rcturnM. .' tion paid $11,0005,219 but that huge P. Morgan paid $574,379 55. J. five was million dollar payment V. .S. Sonntop T. Coleman Du- less than paid for 1923. The Con $181,164.49. pont, solidated Gas .Company iwid $3,081.- Chief Justice William IIIward 818, the Standard OJ oLNewTorlc J d $2,';,436, thiBUnlon Pacifie Mrs. Woodrow Closing Concert Ot Season r To be Given )by Provo Band At Pioneer Park Wednesday CLUBFORUTAH COUNTY.PLAN . by-Th- eo tit tf - . non-sto- p - " ..t,,,,..,,..... " - ' r- i, - ..................... machine-waBTdiscor- ered ,..". ............. ............... ......r,,,..., - t PN-0-- ........... ............. ........... ' f ibeTa rdee-- " Tncker match later this week. "Every man, woman and child in been , considerable short on the Provo should be at the Timp Park week's paycheck. Playing ball with Wednesday . afternoon when the th Timps. has not been a paying Provo Timps play off . Its lafet. tie' proposition for any of the players this year. . '. gnme with American Fork for the .!!5tilejyeryJitLjlhei!iljLhopes championship of the second series," that this will not be the final gnme Wilson, JK549.94 says Alma Van Wagenen, bne of uj.t and : the Western $n,5."tO,755 jbiij inq 'jsaf em and John Bafton rayHp, heafl of the the. most ardent boosters of base- its way tooaojj the championship. series, Union .Telegraph, .company $1,494,-50- America ft " $15. . Rod ball in. the . 'row, we should ail Im at the game Wed eityi the 'General Electrlccuiiipfiny, "The Provo boys have given a nesday to show; ourjppredalion. ia $7.245.!XH). Thy faster- yow eat the'ciutcker splendid account of themselves dur- the ball club. The game promises to The F." W. Woolworth company, you finish eating forever. ing the entire season. The boys have be one of the best. Certain it is wliieh makes its money fnim'nlckels sacrificed a lot of time to five th that the Provo boysjire going lonse, and dimes, pnlI$5ytt6,9l3. Jt' gelling fimrT rcTiirice"fo(ie our national! every leglllmnte means to win the man'mlmnrrgnt : ...... .. " lh)glns Fskbauks proved the big-t- go to a ttnnce or May Rol)rf. pnsuiae and as a result have vft gnme... .' . :. rail-roa- A o i ARREST MAN PLEASES MANY INTENDING TO STEAL AUTO . 'S the at 4:45,"' the "Evidently close but t did not sight it." . Almoa one half of the 2100 lulle voyage iad licen completed. , The flagplane's elapsed time for the distance was 13 hours, 37 minutes. The average speed over the 1,000 nilles was 81.70 hind miles per ' hour,-.- At-tii- is PN-9-- 1 - hyiyht the Doyen. Naval officials at headquarter here expressed relief when won came from the William Jones 'that. had been found the missing "It was a grrivt thing, finding th. plane during the dead of night, headquarter off icets sold. "Say n good word for Commanding Office:Francisco.- where he proposed ; to B. B. Taylor and his men en tbr r Their work In h property- ! dlspogoftbe-itle- n disabled waft is to be around seen was the ratfrnr tottering Majkle the yards at the roundhouse by oinnuended," ; Heading, to sea at full s)eetl. th: Shepherd ( who Night - Watchman shadowed hini mitll he was satis- - U. S. g. Gennett, mother ship of thy l ih" flight planeSrJs e feute stenl the car. ' He will lie erragiied Jones' and its crippled charge, I. Itefore Judge Gewrge.S, Ba Hi f,' and Should meet them tomorrow morr probably tlft llin jt;ifi-iiull trolMihiliyrwHt Wrbmir..ve lnaiid-w- tiv.:tha,Jldistrlct-ourt--o- n 4 felony" - aboard for the m$ of the trip liacv to the base- here. ,harge. n PN-O-- S - e attenUon:nf--.allwai.eri-wv- missioner George P; Billing, rhnirman of the wntr depart-- 1 ent in another page of tonight's . HerahL The notice is very important Jaiui nhnlild Imjwid 4y all water--: nsers.- - ; ,. ViUian-Jowg- - of Provo city water" system is called to a notice by. Com- - - le-hlu- theater, said' James 'M. Powers, were man for the local railroad shops. taken from the regular stm-ofj "'"' fffWr Joseph A. GonrSey the ctfse and npon merchandise, ; A vocal solo by Mrs. STM caUcd-oJ. M. Powers was one of the pleas- - j tu.ing Alarkle to headquarters where be was questioned cbmiy, ing features of the entertainment, auto thief the n'lered wonld-litossed that he Intended to steal tBe I ATTENTION WATERUSERS Htir and take his- brother to. San The "' Aided by favorable trade winds, the plane had mnde. up most of the 1 hours and 20 minutes It was d schedule at .midnight niid was only 37 minutes behind the time tiibleiigureiLiot-i- t 4xlttt.;i: mesxages from the Cheering during the night told of it--cuntinilMl tnemm. It wna t(i itm stant radio communication with destroyers along. the course and talked with--th- e Airtemler Langlcy . 20f s SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES L 5 :20 a.'m. !'Xo. 1 passed over mts.sHge said. STYLE SHOW dkyipeilt-KowBa-ahowir- at 1 ters. at tfey With every "available seat occupied and standing room at a premium, the first annual style show Francisco staged by the Sweet 10 Shop was Carl Markleof San Con-- f in Held County Jail; last Strand theater at the presented to esses Steal .Attempt lire night following jtbe rcgujnrptct by., the SBnday-mchw- il for Ihe par-- : program. chase of song books. The band memCaught in the act of stealing n Styles from the year 1770 down to bers are donating their services free aittfliaulilleJielonglng to!J. " t of charger living models and the splendid array j Conder, 876 East Center, roundhouse The admission to the concert is of fall gowns, coats and suits was employe, CarfMarkle, 3$, San Fran 10 and 20 cents. grentlyenJoyed by th? large" L an Cisco, was arrested Monday eveningproc-ei-d- er ...... .... ...'. ; DIxon-Buttl- . , The. last open air concert of the summer will lie given by the Provo band under the direction of Prof. Robert Saner, at the Pioneer Park, ;. . Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. NAVAL .HEADQUARTERS, fan Elton J. Sumner, in The band will be assisted Hn Jht1 concert-bFrancisco, Col., Sept., 1. (UP) whistling selections, and Prof. John W. McAllister, Melba Dastsup, n'ictory In the United States nnvv's Mrs. Sadie Ramsay and Mrs. Hugh W. Peterson In vocal sclccrfous. flight to Hawaii today de , as follows: The program pended upon the giant motors of March "The Ambassador" Bagley one seaplane, the PN19-1- , Command. Ittehitrger--"r r...1mI7TTT,-iITv.i.,r,-Mr..-T Suppe L'JolIy RoWter8"-vertnr- e Its engines overheated when oil Prof. S. W. Williams ....... "Provo Lovely Provo" ' pressure (luesL8napneiL4h&PN-8-3- , Mrs. Saddle Ramsay ' . , with Lieutenant Allen p. Snody in ' Melba Dastrup commaud, was forced to descend to bounod the surface of the Pacific' Selection from 'Faust" shiwtiy ....... .....Molloy after dark yesterday. t n. (a) "love's Old Sweet Song" Sajier AMthin a few hours the crippled (b) "When Its Springtime In The Rockies" by-fMcAllister Prtit John William Jones, taken la tow. . . Dalltey , . . .". . . "Some Fun". Humorous Remick and is .being hauled at slow speed Popular (a) "Isn't She the Sweetest Thing" back toward San Francisco. SJierjnan-Cli- y Twlligbt" j". Popular v (b) But the flngplune is pressing for Saner "Knight" March. ward, reporting "all's well" and Offmbadi with favorable "Orpheus" Overture . . . , . trade winds at ito Hager back, stauds- a good chance of suc(a) "The Bay and The Birds" , Olcott ceed in j; In the navy's luh-s- t ttero- -' .' (b) "My Wild Irish Rose" : nautical adventure. Mr. Elton J. Sumner The Rhode passed over the dev "Sleeping Beauty's Siecp"Xharacteristic 7. .,. . . . . . Morei stroycr Doyeu at 4 :45 a. m., pacific I, "Moonlight and Roses" Standard time, according to a radioMrs. Hugh W. Peterson gram received at. naval headquarBalfe "Bohemian Girl" .2 Ellis W. Barker, executive sec- l?etary of the alumni association of the University of Utah, is in Provo loday ln the Interest of a Utah County Alumni Club which is con templated for organization her.MF. Barker reports that there are more six hundred fcfrmer students of than n MstorlnttrBaneroftf-givedore Taylor of Provo; 76 volumes, the University of Utah living in the thee ' consider including a rare edition of Rollin'eounty Ancient History" given by Mr. and able Interest, and enthusiasm al Mrs. H. S. Kerr of Salt Lake City; ready alive In behalf of the proposseveral old documents and valuable ed organization. books on Mormon' history given by Every person In Utah County German E. Ellsworth of Salt Lake who' has ever attended the UniCltyf a history .of tanali civen by versity is eligible to membership Jobn Omanson of Spring City; His- in the club, and is urged to attend tory of the World in nine volumes, the meeting which will be held on presented by President Charles n. Wednesday, September Oth, at 8:30 p. m Harr. at the Provo Junior Hixh In addirtnn to the gifts in books school auditorium. A member of the there were also a comparable num- faculty of the University will be ber of money contributions.. This the chief speaker ot , the evening. The' organization according to brings the total contributions In books In excess of 1500 volumes, Mr. . Barker, of the Utah. County practically all of which are vefy iCIub will add another link to the useful and many of them invaluable chain of such clubs now being or' si.H,,n books. There have been presented ganized throughout the country, F1nale"Star Spangled Banner" also many subscriptions to mag- and prospects for a real live chapare most azines, scientific documents and ter. In this county ' miscellaneous gifts. - Tb renort prihted In tTfie Monday Herald dbndernlng the e match in the city handicap tournament was erron-- I eous to the extent that It gave I Buttle the victory , instead of 'Sanky' Dixon. The informant of The Herald had it that Dixon jra? defeated, ; ...'Sanky Defeated J.. WiUlam night Monday evenine and will this )rvnlng,at S o'clock . (6 o'clock Mountain. Time) navy air jueu here havf bstlamed. V'j t , ' n BAND ONCERT POSTPONED The band concert to e given by the Sprlngvllle band at the Iake View Cbarl Wednesday ewnlng has been postponed until Friday evening, according to P. W. Mad-seof the- - ward superintendent, Sunday school, under whose auspi ces the, concert is to be given will be used ,The entire .," v- L(UP) " SANKl" WINS r KAVAL IIEADQCARTERS, San Francisco, Sept., ; 'The seaplane PN-9- , No. 1, , which is alone making the epoch "flight aerosajihe Pacific from . , Contributions- - to the Heber , J. Grant library reached a new -- high point one day when over three hun dred volumes . of valuable ' books came In Mondnf. Conspicouous among the gifts were the following: A complete set of the works of the 1 Ji ' Monday's Contributions To Prganization Meeting Scheduled for September 9 At Helen J. Grant Library ' ' Junior High Auditorium Sets High Mark ' ..... .... - Mary plckford,lthongh she also owns, like Dong., her own produc-In- e unit, earned less' than Miss ' Hwansnn, if her Income tax cnn be termed as a true barometer. Mary gave Uncle Sam $34,075.23 in revenue on ber 1924 earnings. . Other major among the film notables Included: .Harold Lloyd, $28,151.16; Charlie s. $34.BK1.(X);-ChaRay Chaplin, ' fKMlQ; Williaw S. Harf $15,785.-40- ; Poll egrl. $15.1(S.7: Roooo ArbUL-klc$8,116.44 ; WIU Rogers $2 700.37; Mae Murray, $2,547.48; $1,005.36; Jesse 4 Lasky, $48,502.12 :,Tom Mix, IKil. James Crnw, $40,353.49 ; . Jacckie f'oognn,. $2,197.41; IX- - W. ft j, Grifnthr $7.772.57 ; Buster- - Keatnn, $2,702.43; Constance Talmadge. $5 T 800.30 ; Conrad Nngel, $0,740.24i fW Academic procession. In cbatume, 10 a. m.,' exercises in tabernacle, l) Expressions of greetings and fellcr- - NEWlffiRARY j t States. Motor company paid $16,493,160. Many of the large tax payments decrease. Henry showed a Ford" paid $2,608,806, a decrease of more than $tiOO,poo from his 023 tax ; while the Rockefeller, Jr., tax was approxlinately a million dollars less than fi;ljfo, Edsel Ford paid 8 tax of $2,158,on - .S . HOW TO FIGURE INCOMES . v FROM PUBUC TAX USTS WASHINGTON, Sept., that will (UP)' Here Is a table assist in deternilnlng-th- e approximate amount of a person's It is from the tax paid. baaed pn the assumption that the taxpayer is a married man without dependents, or having a total exemption of $2,500. The tax includes both normal and surtax. - - Income- Tax (By I'nlted Press.). The Rockefeller and Ford fortunes still stand supreme, in the United 11)24 . lint Rockefeller . Still Nation's Richest; Men Income Tax Report Shows . LINCOLN QUARBERO (United ITess Staff Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept 1. Uncle Sam's publicity searchlight gave confirmation today to the huge earnings of the movie stars. ; The heaviest federal Income tax according to in payer ternal eveirne records made public today, Is Donglns Fairbanks. Doug's 1021 tax was 182,19a43. f ; Gloria Swanson's tax disclosed tli.it she Is probably the highest ' " n j And Ford Are r ; .. ARE REVEALED : - i- 16.-- U.OFU.ALUWra ted la 0600 Afternoon : 2 to 4 p. m- - meting In Hall, 4 :30 p. m , Hlsu.rtcal pageant, on University bill; 7 p. m., dinner) "Alumni night," details of program under the direction of the ! aluluni association. 300VOLUHES stares-Arnmni- " As- -' 'ae College friends of 'the 'schools are to lie in, attendance by the thousands at the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the scliool. Among the Impressive ceremonies In connection with tfie celebration will be the academicJprocsIonjnd the dedication of the new Heber J. Grant library on University Height The various phases of' the pro gram have been outlined as follows : Thursday, October 15. Morning : registration and welcome to visitors. rn spoumred"lJ3r4Jieonnt'IIarney Memorial ny lue oourp J'UKom sisie legiaiiaiure. I IM I - tattons from other institutions; (2) Address; "BrlghamTouug as an Ex-tne rrontier and as a pressmn Builder of the Creat West," Prof, erbert E. Bolton, University of California. V ; iaA p. m. IntTpwtlonnddedT-catlo'of the Ilcber J. Grant library .building ; 6 ;30 to 8 ;30 dinner to official guests, delegates, board and facult5-- ; 9 p. m., Jubilee ball, gymnasium. I Saturday, October 17.Mornlng : Gra nd historic pa ra de Afternoon: football game, B. T. U., vs. Colorado Ceilegei Evening:, student body ; football Ounce., ? .... i The" musical program for 'the celebration is being worked, out by thf department of innate... ; v - ARRIVE FOR mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm EARNINGS OF MOVIE STARS vi''-- ' K' Is cost is estimated at $1,000,(KX). Rushmore Mctuntaifi nigh, with a flat granite face 300 feerta height liiMief Comprehensive plans for the pro per observanee, of the of the Young uni versity to be held in Provo October 15, 16 and 17 have been approved by the council of deans of Ihe univer.... sity:, x Dr. Christen Jensen, chairman of the general commute, submitted the details of the program at a meeting of the council Monday evening. i- The three Is dny celebration scheduled to be the largest official celebration, ever held by the school and will .be attended by university profesours and presidents, from TO niimii iaht I I n I l 11111 vumn r i mm r - will be sensational, it will be steady, ExpanHion of Utah steel in dustry necesarily depends upon the expansion of Pacific coast business. A great factor in the building up of Industry here should be the pur- 'an ' Ity of the materials,- which are In Utah than any athei ' higherIngrade the United States." this winter place The publicity, it was suid, not only Interfered with the collection of revenue, but it actually tended to decrease 1 the president has been "r ' informed. ' ; - The nudcrtaking alao-x-Iec- - Rooau, i nuiiHirin-- many-weste- mOTtTnaiiti-fuotur- a! Celebration Plarinod For President Reyndeti la exceptional , ly familiar with Utah's new indus-tryengiacted as consulting having neer and aid to L. F. Ruins during the organisation and the building of the I'rovo plant of the Columbia, Steel corporation. He is loud In bis praise for the speed with which the Its steel corporation established of pig Iron. "The starting of this new Industry J twelve mouths after construction WorWfegan stands as a great aeeoin- -' plishment to the credit of the men directing the affairs of, the company, said Mr, ReyiKlem "Great ' credft la due Mr. Rains for the part he has taken in the establishment ol the enterprise. He la the type of man that Is 'a great asset to a com- ' Pmnnltyv He 'tg builder .and can be deiiended, upon to develop a great J - . enterprise. . Iron and steel Industry the "While n Utah Is just in its Infancy It --is rapidly developing and will soon take its place as an important west- irn Indnstry, ' ..; "Utah la not yet a Birmingham, but within a period of five or lix years, it will begin to keep pace with the larger companies of the United States. "All of the material necessary for the J)uildlng..np. ofa great steel in are found within the borders - dustry of Utah. While it cannot be expect Gigantic Images of Washington -Jefferson, Lincoln and, lie carved on the side of Runhmoro Mountain, Ta tbr Black , wiu i ' , -- ! IK4 - J " "i i 1 I li ; . - Industry, rentered around Provo, will have steady expansion Until In the near future It will rival the largest steel companies la the C"ited States, In thFopiuloa oTJblin V. W. Bernders,f News York, president of the C American Institute of Mining and letallurgical Engineer now' folding it l$tod convention In Salt Lake SGmi-Ccntcnni- , 'N 4 Utah's Iron and steel Three Day "'SMSBsnMksshaaiMfeAMMHisKSaiMaMMMSi i the-sala- ried i .m. - University WILL BE REAL RIVAL WITHIN FIVE YEARS f.- Utah Materials Purer Than Those Found In Other States Says Reynders ,tA ;...... - - wmmmmmBittmmf ohn V. W. Reynders Sees Hy , II r n-r- : suits. ..J MJPfI V cu ii fi w if ii tinn Will feRival Largest' Gompianie n y ' Here arc the heroes of the Mackinac ship disaster, off Newport, R. L. In whk-- 40 excursionists were killed a result of a boiler explosion;, llarvey Peterson, left, and Carl Townsend, seamen from the U. H. Battk'ship Wyoming, penetrated the jKaldinh4team - to aave scores of the 700 passengers. They were protected by asbestos 1 ed that the growthtf 5 pwgriwa cents. kT T plant TitwWdWit rUCM-V- , YOUNG UNIVERSITY BIRTHDAY PLANS --AD OPTED SEAPLANE SAYS a ' . ij mm k ypvofeg-SteeHadusix- EMI r i it II t" FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 60. P -- it fairer j to a3 sections si : ' MUX - i - fiMlM-sttngcr'-4MtutUH-- -- ., Km-art- to- I Hl : |