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Show MANY a man is getting ahead in this world who is getting behind in the, next. i: v : provo city, utah, Wednesday, march ... 21, 1923 . ESTABLISHED 1910 'RTER Indians of San Jaun Poultry Men Platt to Hatch Their Own Product Instead of Buying Again on Rampage; Whether or not Utah is to continue to be an importer of baby chicks or hatch them here and eventually become an exporter is a question that Is occupying therninds of the poultry Can yon suggest a slogan for the of the high schools of the county for men of Utah county, the center of Town campaign the best orations. Mrs. Wilkins was the chicken industry of the Clean Home-Clea1? The best appointed to supervise, the poster Afcfll now and between country. A movement is a prize contest among the high school stu- afoot to form a Its author will to associabring slogan of $5.. Simply forward your slogan dents of Provo as well as the slogan tion for: the hatching of chicks on a to the Post ana the same will be pub- - contest. Mrs. Wilkins expressed the large scale, based upon truths alllshed with of without the name, as view that, more articles in the local ready determined that Utah hatched the author desires,, and the commit- newspapers touching on the various chicks are a hardy breed that will tee will chose from, the Hst, This phases of home beautifications would thrive in this climate. contest ;iV open tQ all, men, women be of value In promoting the cam Last year, it was estimated that ... and children. 3,000,000 chicks wereimported from Pagn Dr. Merrill submitted a proposed California, the great bulk of them The above rprize Was added to list of othterprizestoJe given by, the questionnaire for the . local surrey, being white Leghorns from Petacommittee during, the campaign at a which was discussed and amended. luma. Nearly half a million of those came to Utah county alone. Accordmeeting of th$ comraHteq fceld at the M. This questionnaire together with a ing to R. L, Ashby of American Fork, county courthouse last' night. Dr.com- fly circular and poster will be circu- - the three communities of American C. Merrill, chairman' of the city mittee, presided . at the meeting lated throughout the acounty. forMiss Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove will which-was- ar" buy attended' hy Mrs. Lillian Leigh suggested that plot home1 this seaso.n, the advance 300,000 - of D. Wilkins of the .local committee, rangement of shrubs about the .which are already arshipmentsMrs. Amy. LdlgV' corfnty home dem-- should he outlined. ahd a.cut made riving.- Three thousand chicks arpublished for the benefit of- rived in Provo today in a single onstrator.and .Lowry Nelaon, chair- and interested in homo beautifithose man of the county committee. Besides' theklogan prize Mr. Nel- - eation. son yepoVted that; the county com-- 1 It was decided that the committee's $20 in program be submitted to the Federa-prizmittee has decided; to offer v essay ted Women's clubs of this district at for thO'beSt deap-upa submitted by. higlUsshoor student, their meeting in Springville Friday, club wo-$- 5 prize of with a view of enlisting the and" $8 divided into movement. in of the the .men each MOT bf'.S connty 8, and a second prize - n' , inter-mounta- in - , 'j -- -- - -- st CITY ENGINEER GIVES FROM FREYlilG CROOKS r . - i r i - s " -- , . -- is - First District Club Women Will Convene The quarterly meeting . district Sf No. 1, Utah Federation of Womense. at Spfing-vlllclubs, will be held Friday The morning session will convene in the public library of that oclock, when the chairmen of the district committees will .cuss subjects pertinent to the acivi-- ties of womens clubs In Utah, important among them being the clean home and city campaign, the preservation of Utahs natural resources, social service work, and Utah and InterrMountain Products. At noon the members of the district will be the guests of Springville science departhigh school domestic luncheon to the serve will who ment, visiting ladles. In the afternoon the art committee of the district will entertain the 'members & the high school. An program of entertainment is being palnned for the occasion. city at ed off-seas- , f 10, in-erest-- Boy Scouts to Hold Interesting Program A meeting of the court of honor of he the Boy Scouts of America willCenthe at tomorrow held evening tral school auditorium. Commencing program will at 7:30 an interesting be conducted. 'A number of flag ceremonies will be given by the Scouts of Troup 5, under the direction of Roy Pa ssey, scoutmaster, after which a whistling contest will be of conducted, under the leadership honor of court Ralph Smith. The willthen award some twenty-eigmerit badges. The boy scouts will he given a real treat tomorrow night, whenanda real Indian will be in attendance, according to Harry Butler, deputy commissioner, will give an interesting and instructive talk. -- " ht on r. , V t ers of the. company is to the effect that materials are expected on the plant' site within a week, and that the contracting companies will have their advance forces here ready to start construction operations, first 6f which will be foundation and work. drainage - According' to L. F. Rains, vice president of the Columbia Steel Corpora-fioq- it is., planned to open an ' employment office in Provo through which the necessary labor cah be secured,. Several hundred name have begn signed up through. t!ie already local of commercjndica.t- ing AHqmple supply of man power for the preliminary work. 'Officers and men of Battery' C, 145th artillery, Utah national "guard, with headquarters at Provo, are much elated following inspection of the local armory, ptfaQnnel, equipment, stables and generalsensemble by Major John J. Waterman -- qf the United States army, jepresenting"'the Ninth corps area or western army His enthusiastic praise of vision. the Provo unit was such that it will have a strong bearing on the drive that is about to be inaugurated by bring up its full comBattery C tomen. After a snappy plement of drill by soldiers, most of whom had been trained during the World war, he lined up the entire organization and said: I dont mind telling you gentlemen that if all posts were as this one, I would just as soon be an inspector the rest of my life. I have found this days wcurjc a pleasure ! conrather than a humdrum-uty- , on the you general excelgratulate lence you have attained. Accompanied by Major Fred A. Prince, .Major Elmer Johnson, Captain Curtis y, Clawson and Sergeant Merle Shirley of: Salt Lake, - Major Waterman made a rapid survey of the local organization.'- - In he completed the entirfe inspection; and remarked that at one station recently it took him eight, full days to go through the clothing department alone. . ' Supply' .Sergeant" Gene Fletcher was highly complimented ' Oh ' v the This condition of his department. is like falling inb. a leather bed after a hard days .work, '.said" the Inspector. At the gtables the excellent condition of ihe horsed and 'accoutrements brought forth praise for Stable ' Sergeant James 0. Jensen. M. First Sergeant George Harris, in chief charge of the armory and with general supervision over "battery affairs under Captain Robert Patterson, First Lieutenant Robert Edwards and Fjrst Lieutenant AW. Morrison, came in for special commendation for the general excellence! of the organization. In the afternoon the battery was lined up and put through personal inspection, gun drill And maneuvers. It was here that the ranking officers and men were told that no more soldierly group had come under the attention of Major Waterman and no more orderly housing and equipment had been found in months of inspection work. Battery C. will initiate its drive for more recruits at an early date to will take place at Jordan Narrows be ready for the big encampment that POCATELLO, Idaho, March 20. The Riwanis district trustee conference here today has been most successful in point of attendance and interest. Every Kiwanis club in Utah and Idaho is represented except the Lewiston' club. District Governor William Reeder is presiding at meetings, and other officers in Attendance are Lieutenant Governors Peterson of Idaho Falls and of Provo and Robert jex Hedquist Nt Young, international chairman of by-produ- , ot h; -- he , r for-.Z4.h- e . - -- -- - - s " for ten years, or power and service at the rate of 9 cents per foot 'front perod, per month' for the Reports from the home of Albert The proposed Mr. Deming explains. son of Mr. and system contemplated the installation Olsen, of ten poles per block, with- two lamps Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, 734 West Third. per pole, only one of which was to South street, who suffered a frac-fcp Used, at least for the present.. .. .tured skull, a dislocated elbow and ru.ses about ,he onkwhe body ne,r ,ef Monday that the ordinances of Piovo City the Franklin that lighting equipment noon, are very encouraging, and the should be paid for in three years physician. Dr. J. C. Clark installments Instead of ten; as reP-- l attenjIng the belief that the boy will resented to .the properly owners by , ePreBse8 the committee The, ordinance was recover. The accident was the result of an therefore amended by the city com-- 1 matter the on the part of Albert to assist mission, butbefore ceeded further, one member of the 8Cb0oimates in conveying to the committee requested that it be deschool grounds a ton roller to be layed until a revised estimate of cost & used in rolling the ground for a basebe obtained from the Uah Power came estimate This ball diamond. As he attempted to Light company. after about six, months and. proved to assist his schoolmates in pulling the be some $10,000 higher than the roller into the school grounds the original --as presented to the property sleeve of his shirt caught in the rolBeowners the amount being $36,149 ler and - who were as ' compared with $25,920. The re- fore the pulled, the pulling boysvised estimate contemplated the in- machine knew what, had happened installation of incandescent lamps the roller had passed Over their stead of arc lamps as originally schoolmates be&cl and. body, causing beplanned, the incandescent lamps the a fracture of the skull, several cuts ing of less candle power than about the head; a fractured elbdw,se-a arcs first proposed. crushed and bruised knee and On account of the increase in cost vere bruises about the body. and proposed changes in the system, He was picked up in an unconthe matter. was referred to the prop- scious condition by his teacher, ByIt ron Jones, who took him to his home erty owners for their approval. has since been reported to the writer entire the and night at his spent not de- bedside. that the owners affected do increasstitches were found Several sire the improvement at the necessary to close the scalp wound. ed cost, at least not until business "The doctor was much encouraged conditions improve to such an extent in the fact that the boy. had not sufThe fered concussion of the brain, and as to warrant- the expenditure. cost would improvement unldoked for complications proposed of. unless the owners $15 per foot front ten recover, ge jn Olsen and the family Mr. .Mrs. abutting property for the first and pole or $22 are highly appreciative of the kind years with one light, per per foot front with two lights ' per interest taken by the teachers of the . Franklin school and their friends pole. The city engineer or any Other and neighbors concerning their sons cannot put over any im- welfare. . city official whieh the property ownprovement ers concerned do not want. In fact, Addition of the the city is simply the agents out their to owners carry property Officially Approved desires in the matter of special im.The propas this. such provements by City Commission pays the freight and erty owner consulted In the matter. should be The Provo city commission, all With the possible exception of one members thereof concurring therein, committee this of man no member Its stamp of apowns any property within the pro- officiallyon placed Park addition, East the is it seems that so proval it posed district; on the market be will which placed of the to approval get up to . them and Owof Elliott firm the as nearly through the persons affected, with is one addition The of this city. a correct estimate of probable cost ens residential most attractive of the as can be obtained. entire city, its attracAs a city official I do not feel jus- sections of the enhanced by building in tiveness being tified In spending public money assures the purthat restrictions specifiand the preparation of nlans on a attractive lots of these project chasers cations and advertising defeat. certain almost meet will that ten-ye- ar 12-year-- - noS? after-provid- ed j -- i pro-jeff0- rt -- him-underneat- - 4 - East Park h. TOTAL OF TRIBE SMALL. Utah, March 21. hours of a terrorism which A sent to Bluff brought began when members of the Allen more message recruits. By nightfall several canyon band renegate Piute Indians posses were in the hills. These were went on the warpath to rescue two reinforced this morning. The battle of their members sentenced to jail f this afternoon resulted. for robbery of a' sheepherder culmi- The meager reports coming Int nated late yesterday afternoon in a from the scene of the eiv pitched battle between the red men Blanding counter intimated that the remain One armed and Indian posses. of is still the Indian band Bishop's Boy was killed; two oth- that the posses are still ers were wounded. chaj' betw-five Since Monday morning Blanding The Jjand numbers e men. and The forty has been virtually beleaguered; for settlement totals but so" hours constant sniping skirmishes it is said. redolent of the days of the pioneers eightjr, The '.Alien canyon g occurred between citizens posted cruited some ten years on the outskirts of the village and Jolk.jnow blind, nearly on atPiute the hills. The county sey, the present active torney, Fred W. Keller, was fired ly afterward o as he sought to ride to upon gangj precipitated a gain aid. The sheriff, W. E. white settlers which culmina. . was attacked and disarmed one of the latter Olivqj;, being killed. as he attempted to feed his prisonUnited then States Aqulla ers; they were taken from him and Nebeker, went to themarshal,scene took and rushed into the near-b- y hills. Anof forces. the settlers charge POSSE FIRED UPON. arwas conflict averted the other by a Then courier made his way to rival of Chief of Staff General Hugh Monticello; In a few hours half of L. Scott, who came from Washing- southeastern Utah was under arms. ton. ' Memories of the days a decade ago CLASHES FREQUENT. when Old Polk, Old Posey and led the Piutes on expeditions parleying. Old Polk,, of loot came back reinforced, with OldAfter much Tse-- n and other In- the feeling engendered by countless dians-Ppsey, Tse- surrendered. implicated petty thieveries and lawlessness in was sentenced to a term in the years that followed. On horse- the federal at Leavenback, in automobiles, farm wagons, worth. He penitentiary was later pardoned; other means of conveyances, men died a year ago In Montezuma he of made their way to Blanding. Posse tuberculosis. ' after posse was organized and sent Since that time there have beqn out. clashes between the setrecurrent One such gathering was waylaid tlers and the band. About three by the Indians; here Old Posey, lead- years ago another uprising was er of the former rebellion, was threatened; this, however, in charge. 'Bullets piercedagain the ra- ed up. A year ago Dutchswas patclvv diator Boyad fleers car; srrfashed Boy Were arrested for stealthe Indshleld to bits; perforated Bishops cattle, but obtained their release thetltrer The posse returned the ing fire: the Indiansxwithdrew. No one on the plea that they were minors. wav' hurt- A request to the United Staes war FLEE, TO CANYON. for an army airplane for deparment use f In reconnaisance work In the Then, as today dawned, the' apprised of the overwhelming neighborhood of "Blanding was telenumbers of the pursuers, fled to- graphed yesterday at the Instance of wards their ancient hangout, Allens United States Marshal Ray Ward, folcanyon. There, amid rocky fastness- lowing the preliminary reports of the outbreak of the Piutes. es, they might be able to escape. At the same time Marshal Ward The posses followed. Both parties crossed the San Juan river late telegraphed a report based upon in the afternoon. And then, some- available information to the departwhere north of the San Juan, the ment of justice at Washnigton with officers and ranchers caught their a request for instructions. A reply is expected early today. prey. Should the request for a plane be Details of that battle havent been learned as yet. It is only known granted, it is expected that the marthat Bishops Boy, one of the two shal and Lamar Nelson, secretary to prisoners taken from the sheriff, was Governor Mabey and captain in the (service reserve, will fly to the killed; that two others Were wound- air scene of the trouble. ed ,all Indians. Old Posey, in the knowledge gainInvestigations were going forward ed through previous escapades, had last night as to the availability of cut the single telephone wire extend- landing fields in or near Blanding. were also being made ing into that district early in the to Attempts communication with an into get outbreak. At midnight communicaamateur radio transmission station tion had not been restored. The present trouble dates back to at Blanding that the officials might May, 1921. At the sheep camp of be kept apprised of developments. Bishop Boys father, Joe Bishop, Floyd Nielson numerous petty robis the medicine man of the Piute BishOne occurred.' beries had night tribe. He, with other elders, has known Indian another and Boy ops been In the as Dutchs Boy were caught. advocating peaceful measured with the settler, it is said. in was dealing ensuing .scrimmage Bishops Boy shot through the shoulder and This policy has also been adhered to Jim, the acknowledged Dutchs Boy escaped by swimming a by Mancos chief.' Mancos Jim is reputed to be near-b- y river. j It was these two who were placed more than 100 years of age. A month ago the Plates held a on trial for the thefts in Blanding of a meeting and petitioned the governjustice Monday morning, before the peace. Meanwhile members of ment to. supply them with agriculthe band had beep notified. They tural implements, to aid in cultivatlands. Since that time the appeared in a body in the village ing their element has been more and younger streets bedecked in war paint. the , members of with more the unruly, these manifestations, Despite two Indians were convicted and sen the Allen canyon band in the foretenced to jail. Sheriff Oliver locked front of the .troublemakers. them up; despite threats made, both in the courtroom and on the streets INFANT CHILD DIES outside by other Indians. ESCAPE EFFECTED. , Virgean, the daughDaniel Mrs. William of Mr. and ter Sheriff Noontime came; Oliver, at the died last night his for Speakman, of food, prisonbearing trays 636 East Fourth .residence ers, entered the jail. His prisoners family refused to eat; Instead they attacked South street, this city, of intestinal him. One held the sheriff while the trouble. Besides , her parents; Virbrother, other disarmed him Then, after gean 18 survived by one of ' this Daniel Speakman a Vaughn cell and into him locking - -forcing ''J city. the door, they escaped. Funeral .services will be held FriWith the giving of the alarm came a fusillade of shots . from near-b- y day afternoon at 1:30 oclock in the house. were Bonneville ward meeting hills; Old Posey and his band view the . the Friends at may body on guard to protect the refugees. Sheriff Oliver, with Nielson and oth- residence prior to the services. Iner whites, at once posted sentinels terment will be in the Provo City on the outskirts of the village." The cemetery under the direction of - the Berg Mortuary.. sniping battle began. John Rogers, one of the villagers, had a horse shot from under him. A HIGH SCHOOL PLAY COMING courier who left the hamlet for Moni ticello was fired upon; the bullet KelLincoln high school wilp present passed through his trousers leg. aftheir school play, It Pays to Adler then started. Nielson went ter him and prevailed on him to re- vertise," Friday evening, March 23, turn; as they came back they were at the high school auditorium.' The fired upon from the hills, but were following students compose the exnot hit. . ceptionally able cast: Miss Lucile Meanwhile the first courier had Holdaway, La Rita Williams, Bessie reached Monticello. There peace of- Davies, Myrtle Johnson, Edgar Booth, ficers at once rounded np numbers of Burton Scott, Irwin Bnnnell, Morris rifles and several Davies, Arnold Maxfield, Waldo Harcases of ammunition and, with armed ris, Fred Fielding. Alton Kartchner. The play is under the direction of citizens accompanying it, dispatched Miss Nell Creer and Elroy West. the shipment to Blanding. BLANDING, Thirty-si- x' . Tse-ne-gat- a. Monti-cello't- - . Tse-neg- at e-g- at coYc Word was received here today that ovens and the blast the .Columbia 'Steel Corporation is furnaces. preparing td ask for," bids for the is understood thkt the bids will LIGHTING PROJECTS t sinking of" two' arteslan wells on the be It.asked on the basts of' two 300-fosite of the new iron and steel plant, ' Dunholes diamof five or six-incbetween Provo and Springville. ; . i eter. , can sit-Previous and in chief this "view McVichie, experience of clarifying the engineer Witha Vicinity . promises ample flow of wanation relative to the installationbusi-fi-of field representative for the company, s a better lighting system in' the expected to arrive here at once for ter under these conditions. 'Railroad survey crews were in the ness district of the city Frank Dem-Stpurpose of letting the contract. have been asked field today laying out the rights of Ing, city engineer, has Issued- a states -I to 'Local contractors tar the railroads lines that arq to raent explaining the proferess- thus far. ' flgqre on"th for work. . - y -- U.. way be sunk to furnish Be Duflr'inCo the vplant ; site by . the 'The .wells are raadft' and the-- reason or the delay. ,com- Uniouf Pacific, then. and R. G. W states that a petition water for the boilers ..Derping ; to The will and t&e Orem lines. I The last named work power plant. panys YfaSZprfevjented the preceding city of had ,a part of its cbtustructlon crw be. direction under conducted the proposed c6thTjjSion; asking that the dis- -i started on the first work of actual a as itself steel the Therecord corporation vement made. be luff ' building. tinct activity from the work of thejroad doeSnot show thatth.e project-av thef the from Information headquart- ever accepted Yor approved by the contractors who will construct commission, there being no authorization to publish the notice of IntenHIGH PRAISE FOR ALBERT OLSEN IS tion as required by law. 'Investigation by this office early In 1922 showed that signatures had BATTERY BY -- PROVO been secured. to this petition by the REPORTED TO BE committee Commerce , of Chamber with the Understanding that the cost U.S. ARMY INSPECTOR would be $25,920 for installation, IMPROVED TODAY -- A very I Utah-hatch- -- attractive booklet issued. by the United States . savings Is system doing tells what the government, to encourage the people to practice economy and thrift,' About twelve system years ago the postal savingsfor the was established, ' chiefly benefit of the foreign born.;" who would trust, their earnings only with spfe keeping the , governments fornational savings During the war the movement, grew, in importance 'when war savings, stamps and certificates were sold to persons of small means who wanted a safe investment, and the who patriotically wished to meetmonfor requests of the government But these ey to carry on the 'War. adapted savings securities were not conditions, and a new to after-wa- r method to carry .on the- - . savings movement was devised, v The governjnf nt savings system was reorganized and treasury savings to take . the certificates were issued, - securitiesr New place of war savings-into- the system life was .injected, upon broad and it is now working ' . . lines. of It Is conducting a campaign to . the to people teach education save; to have them avoid the. swindtake hundreds ling operations which earned money of millions pf hard from them; fend. it is" offfering for sale a sound, safe and convenient form of investment in denominations within the reach of all, and. which are fully explained in .the booklet -- v VERSION OF STREET TO. PROTECT "SAVERS - . Bishops Boy Killed - Steel Company Asks For Bids On Artesian Wells es goverumentseeks. shipment to J: H.- Durant, bringing the state possesses a wonderful pothe probable total to 15,000 that have tential asset in the future of the inreached here since the season opened. dustry. It is estimated that at the present Whatever the outcome be in time there are 1,000,000 laying hens that direction it is certainmay that the in the state. Several thousand chicks are being hatched in Utah poultry industry, especially in Utah county each week. With the hatch- connty, is going ahead by leaps and eries at Manti, Hyrum, Cedar City, bounds, and that Utah will ship out Murray, Logan, Provo, American this year great quantities of eggs and Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Grove and oth- fryers. The Utah Poultry Producers, er towns it is expected that the total Inc., is now shipping carload lots of chicks will go to eggs and is preparing to put up thouof sands of cases in cold storage. The half a million this season. new processing machine at the Provo men discussed have Poultry long will be in operation this week the economic phases of hatching plant and a great portion of the prospective chickens in Utah. instead of import- output is said to be already under ing them from the coast It is claim- contract to Los Angeles dealers. It ed by some that the climate here is is also said by poultrymen that not suited to successful hatching, thousands of fryers will be put up and that the cost here is greater than in cold storage this season in Utah to hold the market:' Both buying chicks by wholesale from! Petaluma, where they make .a spe- - an east and west market will be Others insist available for these products, it is cialty of hatching. that Utah hatched chicks are super-- ; said, with Utah shipments in strong ior to the imported article, and that demand. five-'hour- - ne-g- at of-4he-- red-me- n, -- KIWANIS DISTRICT CONVENTION TO BE HELD AUGUST 23-- 24 the classification committee and District Secretary Dave Wilson of Ogden. Upon resolution of the club the tentative dates of August 23 and 24 were accepted as the dates for the district convention this summer at Twin Falls. This is subject to the itinerary of the international officers who are expected at the meeting. The entire district trustees to the district meetings will pay the expenses of the district trustees to the district meetd ings, upon the entire memdistrict, according to bership a vote takert- today. Mr. Young discussed the matter of classification and other matters, including the attendance at the national .convention,' were under consideration today.. The delegates were guests'Af the local club at noon and this evening at a banquet and program. The chief speakers tonight were General Joe Peterson, district governor; William Reeder and Robert N. Young of Salt Lake. Others attending are William Sudden of St. Anthony, Virgil Samms of Boise, W. E. Whitman of Price, Paine of Ogden, L. B. Utah,,WS. of Young Brigham City. J. Ward C6eUr dAlene, Lou Cone and Rex Dunlap of Blackfoot, Frank West of Logan, W. C. Andrews of Nephi, C. E. Wright of Twin Falls, pro-rate- of-th- e - -- Ar-bey-- J. H. Lowell of . Caldwell, H. of B. Aver of Bingham. Canyon, Utah; J. H. Davis of Payette, R. Freeman of Idaho Falls, Father Ryan of Weiser, W. D. Murdock' of Potter of Nampa, Provo,' J. F.' Smith' of Springville and RJ. Hughof Spanish Vork ) , . i . . 4 this summer at the new assembling grounds that will be acquired by the argovernment. Fire batteries of entillery will be present at that comcampment from Utah and two panies of infantry from Idaho. Four tfoops of cavalry will probably go to Fort Russell, Wyoming. I t Chris Barbakos of Vineyard and Minnie Sorensen of Provo Bench were married here today by County Clerk Wallace Hales. , - high-power- ed 5 |