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Show rv 0 THE HERALD, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OFtJTAH COUNTY, PRINTS ALL THE COUNTY NEWS. PRieE THREE CENTS. PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921. VOL XXX VL Js'0. 36. GITM S LEADING EUSINES S MENMOD AY PLEDGE THEIR ird " Little HUmp" From Mothur ..." Ml ?Ht$3 inaldo ATdsWood cnuii lEftfJS K. PR I r jn- j w, Konth, Provo lo.hightheschool board of stpuctor education for a leave of absence dur ing which time Mr. Booth proposes to fc do misisonary wort in Armenia, Syria, and Palestine. The school authorities have indicated their consent, and Mr. Booth will leave within the nest three weeks. 'I have been in that part of the Old s World twice, for the latter-da- y "Saints church; Mr. Booth said this morning while discussing the matter of his temporary ..withdrawal from the high schooP faculty. "Twelve years ago I came back tome after having' made considerable head-- ( way especially wim me Armenians and Syrians. We had built np a grow-- 1 lug colony of believers In our church at Aleppo and Aintab, which towns are ear the border line between Armenia U d Forest Supervisor. Dana Parkinson, ' Vl lWKisa - O. W, Torgeson, government surveyor,. and E. L. Roberts of this city went to ffs Apen Grove this morning to select a new government lrail route lor-the . - which will be built.frOm Aspen Grove to the top of Mt Timpanogos. Supervisor Parkinson and iMr. koderts had a long conference in Salt Lake City Wednesday in regard tP the proposed development . or- - me 200 w.tkto-lfctt- e S6. Aspen Grove side of the mountain. Mr. kump" day and night. WLU" Parkinson expressed Mmseit as ,eager awawara; Bhe on step "UTP iier might VTV.rTrT baoal to dojts much work as possible on the be !7 the ona r"""to Uve three month ftrt born U captivity Host side of the Wasatch giant. He csmeto east born eawivit la and Syria." die before they are a month regretted that funds bad not been Mr. Booth expects to go by way of available sooner and added that he a southern European port and then had been very, much misunderstood In across the Mediterranean sea to Bey-ruregard to hlg Tlmpanogoi interests. MAY HOLD While he favored the trail from the "Before 1 left Asia Minor a" doxen north side of the mountain because it years ago," Mr. Booth said, "we had was in closer touch with the forest planned a colony, possibly near the headquarterOn American Fork canSea of Gallilee, but had to abandon yon and was a,8 1 a more direct that when I came back, borne. It Is IH line from Salt Lake City, Mr. Parkinpossible that some of our church memson, wag always planning . to build bers, Armenian and Syrians are atill other, trails to the top oi the mounhi Aleppo and Aintab, and with these Provo lodge No. 849, B. P. 0. E., lAijegates to u tan state Klks con tain as soon as funds were available as a nucleus 1 shall rebuild the Latter-da- y will play? a" prominent part In the ventiofl: from Provo lodee No. 849 and would do all In fcis power to deSainU hurch there, gradually state convention of Utah Elks to be B.r.o. Elks:Edward-ScherAspen Greve and the route from spreading outorlhward Into Armenia, held In Salt Lake City, September 2 Leon velop Delegates er,. there up the mountain sld$. south into Syria and east' into Palesti- and 3. -rr vacner, jamee Kooney, J. T. Farrer. E. ne-It is probable that we will have This city --will be considered in A Mitchell, Howard Graham, iMichael missions in Jerusalem and Joppa. 1922 state Strebbel, John DenhalterrTtobe-r- t Cur-choosing the location of the' --"Turkey stumbling convention -- of Elk w. Itig probabJe tlsJphnJWGuy, PaulJX--Vince- nt, blockrrlt Iff more difficuirto gain the that Provo Elks, if they are conu. Bucni, Bert Whipple, J. A. interest of tbeJTurk than of any other vinced that Provo can take care of j. BOBhard Thomas W. Aslitnn W b s leupie. . yr. Waiterp, R. A. Strlng- HIKE OP menvenuQni exeriemeeieayutflrewgJ ftow that Turkish rnfivencei has to make this the coavenUon city next ham, S. M. Ewbled Papeke, Kirkwood, been entirely removed from Tom Williams, E. Elliott Dunn, Henry menians and when the Syrians are i The tentative program follows: AH Provo Timpanogos hikers who tuumentnai, : v. i H Ward, James M FriHavBtiunhM-- i M aloney. i of the Britisfcrti5opefor better 10:30 A. jM. Opening seesibn of the top of the grand old mountainjsrjlirbe: and more rapid success in our mis convention, committee reports,, etc. BLOOM8 SECOND Tl WE. given an opportunity to do so in com4 Oiwit hmiKA st thA rinh for (hp rpfpn- sion work pany with a large crowd of Salt Lake Mr. Booth said that he would of visitors during the day. l ooight, tomorrow night, and the City people who will . make the trip pijtion Beer this present missionary exneoUAfternoon Coast league baseball i. night. tallowing f Yeuing you may see a night Saturday tionj and would be gone at" least game, E.J Ls JlobeEtfceceived an urgennn. -1 Tear, possiMy-twothree years. Jit Evening All Elks guests of W. A. blooming cejreus, g flowertbat-i- a aup vitation to join the party and to bring he fmds thefkld favorable for fissSwanson at thfr American? theater at to blossom but onee a year and all thrProvo bikers whowould like to ion work now others will be celled which time the Salt Lake lodge will posed that at trem Utah to assist him in the wVrk. night Bui Lynn Sutton has take the outing. presented with the largest Ameri- one that threatens to break the flower - The Provo group will be organized It is possible he thought, that the rav- be can flag in the state of Utah. Saturday morning in time to leave Jor ages of war have created new difficultthe show there will be a dance family's record. This night bloomer fAspen Grove by 6 p. m. Equipment ies. This, though, he will investigate and entertainment. did quite a bit of blooming a few Will be. merely climbing "togs," extra to me cnurch authoritJ's.i : L; Saturday,' September S. v weeks ago; and Mr. Sutton informed "heavy, sweater lunch, and a good The Provo Herald has 1 wiVh the that and fbe world, blooming flashlight. 10:30 "A. M. Election of officers of us, arranged own mr a series of arUcles tell- - the state association, and. final ses- was done with for a year. This will make the third big moonoi nis work and experiences in hi! sion. But today the flower is upon the hike to the top of Timpanogos. light taraway mission field TWa Afternoon Salt Lake lodge Purple verge of bloom again. It is due to During the summer of 4918 "Timwill and take $ne wc . blossom of athletic at Lagoon, consisting tonight, l Roberts scorted two parties jp pci nOCth has snnufrctii o vn. day get .past its panogos" ports in the afternoon, exhibition following two nights to You on the trip. The first group cai reputation as a writer. Hia latest see may by Salt Lake s prize winning second blooming stage. of a score of Brigham Young consisted o literary effort "no-o& t followed by a champion it in the window of the Sutton Tea university summer school boys, and rH with, much favorable .com' dkl team, and wrestling match, ana en- - Chum company, North University ave- girls. The second group consisted of among literary people. nue.v! Mr. tertas a dozen or more Salt Lake business Booth hope, to finish this as he toils men who were brought to Provo by mi his misbk n in the land where David ' Earl Jay Glade. uu jBgfle nved; SOCIAL WORKER BUU5ES JAZZ Watching tneawflX5fiayand the sunrise from tte highest point of Timpanogos Is the .experience of .a lifeG. W. Burns of northern California time and worth far more than-t- he fcomer to Prove- - as the new Balea man trouble incured by loss of sleep and I More bicycle stealing " 1 nnw ir, 'The music of dance halls must be night climbing. ager for the Superior Motor company. eveiwas don ner Mr! Burns Is a very practical ancr. improved if you would nave Detter before. dancing sCnd do away w.ith objection- ROTARY CONFERENCE TONIGHT. mlS,wb0v,l,Im''nt wis made this efficient automobile salesman. His 15 abf E. F. Palm, positions,' sajd3jrs. Carl8on. ot toe years' experience in the automobile SaltLake sociar worker, aaaressmg The Prqvo Rotary club torfight will Merednh Cycle comjpany. conbusiness has given him a wide knowl- the Wen',8 jfiunicipai councu oi hold Its miniature ar sales which will undoubt- Provo at $rXommercIal,ciub ssem- - ference edge " - 1 Preparations are being made to carry ,n other towns, edly mean a reai service to car aeroxea miucn, oi her out this conference in true Rotary ral-iMrs. owners in this city and state. ' ' ' to tie discussion of problems spirit is time Burns Mr. 'Jiistory inmissed - cities. getPriefly HEOcial no has workers Rotaria.n 1 b "I met with "In Vim, hope , i " up in the following: of dance halls as a possi- ting: the information necessary to She donW v BiaBC' tne stealing is summed He first entered the automobile ble spokewhich may or may not lead nkke bia report fcomplete," said Secpath ThQ taT theirs wornout world in northern California where he the young away from the Ideals of retary Reed Anderberg. ) Locomoof the was manager district borrow . the their parents. 1 t0 feturn- - It and bile Motor company for three years. dancing," said Mrs. wait nSr IOWA VISITORS HERE r they are k,i- For two and a half years was gen- Palm, "is not only improper but may comDon-Le- e Motor eral manager for source of disease infection. -- This - Mrand Mrs. J. M. Oursler and Miss (hi tk.w . aDanaoa. . Ulc man, Maw be a " me "uuuier oisiriouwrs w. it.. alone may spread social dis- Frances Oursler of Council Bluffs, v., one nojrnnds K.Hany, ftriai townotify thing n thn Bftir uprvinz as nromoter of th"nu eases. It. should . be prohibited in Towa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Gay; one of the largest used car stores in every dance ball. These two families are of long ttand-In- g j , Mr. OT: Mr. the west for over two years, The Oursler are '""V .CarW-.most isfor acquaintance. "Jazz music responsible Burns went to Rigby and Rexburg. of the incorrect dancing positions, and verv much imoreed with the west, that when Idaho, where he accepted the general for tB excitement vhtcft too frequent especially this section. Miss Oursley 10 of the in Cedar Valley and is n8e management W fcoys girls. has boldines ly leads astray n rLr-wVw-the-nik- e sibilities. with" company,- distributor! --of vFry-hpressed w snouic music Jazi proniDiiea, . Nash, Hudson and Essex cars. " himself ai CVi poli-- - of Mr." Burns expressed rtSmL-the "6pME 8TORE8 WILL BE OPEN. hn',M 156 having en greatly attracted-by busiin the Provo future outlook lor daiiVJf ,a thves, tspeJ."'';k-.ij....:ness world. Many Prdvo stores will not close Wednesday, August 1, when it is BUTTERf IELD ACCUSED. probable that the Midyale team will Mil I ikip-.- . play the Timps here. Ttaege stores "J."-".REfODELEO Thomas Butterfiewa, who was driv have announced ' their determination i I'll be In town J in uar millinery ing a car Tuesday when it knocked to remain open for business that ;day, wni7 .L The police are after me months-I- t ' of the sixhaa d0,lvn last the day Eva it Wilklns, inlured being They never caught me yet oorlngyW-dangj,ter- f Mrs, wa their understandings they say, Mr. They. won't catch me this time 0 'f1'- -' - '" - "run wiikina- - was arrested noon a that the closing schedule applied only BUT YOU. CAN GET ME. T Dee.n .p?.e7. to man mplalnt signed bv the father of the to the Central league yunes, "3. J." He ia accused of illegal driv- - and did not hold good for (See last page.) exhibitions. " ..etr.?' i. t. B.P.O: ElKS THEIR STATE COIIVEtUIOH -- NEXT THi S CIIY f-- jur- liOUM TiliP 1 Wouldnjoy-anaU-night-Climbtoth- e, -' : Pol-lowin- . 'wn ' . " all-nig- -- d:. ' rTI if KifgtheitJooLouot 4 SaltTl6 nv4lotel-Jttcbert8.iLat:6it,0. a : .i.l tZt?' STIL" Cheek-tc-chee- k vuik Iun wa'd the?t - i w h its-pos Sltl !t?. CLST i S,1 rearrV 9 - t'fjr 1 V '( The Hotel Roberts dining room waa - Provo fflled to Uverflowing-wit- tt boosters this noon when the B. Y. U". . Rotary-Kiwani- s Joint luncheon waa held, at which the three C. of iG. membership drive teams paved thr way for : a tour-darecruiting campaign which, is to put across the Chamber of ComM merce idea in this city and which will the t in do more than anything past wipe out factions, Jealousies, rivalries and .Individualism In civic problems. 'Over 2"i0 members of the threat teams pledged themselves to give tw . 8 hours four days next week. Major Jamec B. Tucker, who- succeeds to the command of the Rotary! team by reason oC Major H, G. Mer east- tn the rills pirisTnrACTiniad a bunch oC command and era and Wood Clen.:, Gov, Leonard frlghU trip Oea. Mat is helping Uncle 6am, too. warriors Rotary membership W. Cameron Forbes in Wood's eurvey of conditions in tfce PhUlpplne program. opened the speech-makin: for Preeldent Harding. r I this noon, . ' , Plain Explained, exTucker plained the purposes of the Commercial cluh reorganization and the plana down by the American City bureau which will, conduct the membership campaign. ' "We're ready to gb'JLaald-MajoOF UTAH STATE1 Tucker. "With few exceptions everybody is for J the Chamber of Com- -The Rer. Samuel Henry Goodwin, the York Rite or commandery. He merce; but there are none-o- f those x go! secretary of .the Scottish Rite Masonic has served his breiliren as grand high ceptions here. We're ready-He- ta C3 Major F. S. Harris, president of th bodies and of Mt Moriah lodge for prist of the grand chapter of . Royal Areh Masons of .Utah, and was grand Brigham Young university, reaped a two uesday "waslap- master of the grand lodge of Utah in Jyears nearly Urge measure of applause from every pointed grand secretary-o- f the grand 1918. In thesonsistory he was made man present when he declared .that of He fills Masons Utah. the knight commander of the court of the TB. Y. UT Is for this civip organi-zatiolodge of vacancy caused by. the death of Free- honor-- in 19 laand waselected to ihe and JheSYiOOeam Ja gQlag man A. McCarty, grand secretary, last thirty-thirdegree, honorary, in 1917, to be on top at the finish.1' Thursday, morning. The appointment by the supreme council of the south- B. Y. U, Approves. the and announcement was tnade-b- y "&. science and Rev. J. E. Carver of dgden, grand Ordained to the Congregational min Dr.- - Harrisaaid, "and the master of the grand lodge, Utah. Mr. istry in September, 1890, Mr. Goodwin system," American City bureau stands for that Goodwin will continue in office until came to Utah and to provo as pastor very thing." theannual-aesiMons-ot-tchurch there grand todge DrrHarrls told the etorjrof the man next January. i.l:tu.-.c-.and also as principal of church schools. who built on the "by guess and by; Mr. Goodwin, as secretary of the He served in this capacity for eight golly" plan, and urged that Provo disScottisBRite bodies, had been work- Wears and., then, gave up the church continue lha!.atyle of baildingr, aecreing In the office of the grand work, continuing as superintendent of "Towns built on the 'by.guess and. tary for nearly"two years and Is Congregational school of the state by golly' plan never forge far to the and principal ef Procter academy for frontr-ro- vo hereafter won a Je built1 will continue to act as secretary of ! ten additional years, but that way, by system and science. theother bodies inaddition - tohis j In 1905, when Governor J. C. Cutler "The directors of the Provo Com I duties. new appointed a committee of eight to in- mercial club had gumption enough t Although he is of Cohnecticut stock, vestigate ' the duplication of work at send out and bring tn the progressive, Mr, Goodwin is a native of Texas, the University f Utah and of the plan; the scientific plan where he was born 59, years ago. He bureau.""..":: - "T" colleger- )Mr. - Goodwin- - was took hia first degree in Masonry ! named as one of the committee and I care not about a city's popula November 22, 1897. becoming a mem- served with it until the work was ac- tion, be it large or smalL wJether It : Farm-ingtober of Fraternal lodge No. 71 of shows a few more or less. I care for ;. ; complished. : a N. H. He came west the fol- . Mr,. Goodwin, in addition to his the city built along scientific, correct lowing year and immediately affiliated other Masonic duties, has been grand lines, with' the streets right, the with Story lodge No. 4 at Provo. of correspondent for the grand lodge houses right, everything systematlo which he was master in 1909. Since since 1914, and has been connected and orderly. deever since he came to with Masonry We. have gone out and gotten the coming to Utah he has taken the 7 grees of the Scottish Rite and also of Utah. best civic organizing agency ia tb ia i" country. i , . upon,-mission- f ii j andl post-seaso- n - y - inablllty-toirepare-lQ- rJila g 1 .'r..-'- e Fpo.rauwn ino OFFICE men i aa-lat- d r. MASONRY f n. d he . . American-City., : . WIFE'S BUTCHER KNIFE MBIT HERE'S "The JJ atands buck-O- f -- tV VOTE movement to a man!"; -.- ..... Dr. Merrill Speaks. Dr. Merrill, speaking for Rotary, -fA DIVORCE . .GETS t.v said that It needed not. ARLVrLATE AKD OFTEH inspire every Rotarian to get out antl ..Sofon E,""5iaymorid, of Mapletbri had The queen of Labor day will be work his hardest to make this mem-of the bership biggest campaign thing no desire to enact the role.,flLS!UUa. selected by ballots Ballots are on aale the nort ever xmt over in Provo. al lift.. Mr. Raymond aUHedqulstUrug bio. I and the Sut- Tell's son "The fondest hopes of my clttzen- e felt no keen ambition 'to play tte ras-sivlife," said Dr. Merrill, "are here real Drug company. role in any. butcher knife throwEvery vote you cast for the Lab.or Ued, this coming into the C. of C. day queens will Increase the fund of campaign of the B. Y. Ur" To see V ing stun t in his home. Hence SiteorceJri the Haymond the Women's Municipal council, which BY. U. come into its own In civic L."j " " is to be used in establishing a school means more to me than ,1 can ex "'l--- " family. , Mrs,- - Haymond, according - to 'the for deaf children lu Provo. BalloU press are one cent eacK "'vote' early r "and W, M. Dean, speaking for Klwai.: finding acquired the habit of tossing l the often, choose your Labor day queen gave warning to .tha other teams th from the following candidates: butcher knife at her husband. they wuold have to travel at a ne; Miss Carol Poulton, from the wom (breaking speed tp win out In ti: So Judge Ellas Hansen granted Mr. " three-tea,. , membership race. Haymond a divorce and the custody of en s Municipal council. Miss Margaret Plerpont of the First the Haymond minor children. . Byron Dastrup atarted off th . noon's program with a cornet soV The court found "that she is a. worn- - ward. . Miss Estella Clark of the Second and then repeated with bugle c&ux an of great violent temper and very frequently during the past six years ward. getting a large applause on his mes p 'Miss Arvllla Singleton of the Third call than on his haw Indulged In violent sallies of pascall. Over eighty of; the. team workers sion and has been surly and cross ward. Miss Gertrude Olsen of the Fourth made reservations for the but civic with her "husband and children." -dinner at Hotel Roberts lawn Monday "She beat him with a stone pitcher," ward." Miss Lillian Dunn of the Fifth ward. evening. t:ju. u is predicted that the court said. Miss LaVon Stewart of theixth OTBtJQQ.. Provo Jooters..; msa. unl . "And sticks of stove wood,"' " - - " women, will 'attend that aisner whki "And has made it a habit and a prac- ward.. Mis Gladys Duke of the Bonneville mark the stepping s ton a " to- - t' : tice to throw a butcher knife at the -, -. -. ward.; , membershtpd rive wiici starts Tti plaintiff being jherhus-banplainttfrythe Mies- - Neon I Latmb of the Pioneer dajf aorBlDg.----i- T :r- ." . ' Civic Sunday- - " Mr, Haymond said he had always ward. Miss Celestia Johnson of the Man-avbeen successful dodging the butcher Sunday, August 28, Will bo Civi ward. Sunday in Provo. All bishops of the knife but once his wire s aim was various wards and ministers of all pretty good when she was hurling "a a stone pitcher, which made quite a SALT LAKERS LIKE OUR. BRAND churches have been asked to u Salt Lake couples evidently like the the text of their v sermons, "i'i.dent in her husband, evidence showed. The property was divided by agree- Provo brand of marriage licenses duties and the relation o the citizen i better than the sort they Issue, In the community." v ment. . ' ; '; t the capital cltyv Yesterday four young This is in line wits' the Cluff is spending, a people came down and obtained nice, here In "Provo to bring T&bout a few days in Salt Lake with her aon, new licenses from County Clerk Hales. conception oi. civic resnqn8lbUli.!:s ' : the. average .citizen, Uis inrt ii ' Attorneys General Harvey Cluff, Willie L: Ray and .Melle Kunkel; making of a greater and better and ' Margaret E. and how to: get tbo ,ma t ' Mr." and Mrs. H. Jolle" were Salt Wlliam Markley ' l Clinton, all of Salt Lake. Lake visitors Thursday. (Continued ou I CHANCE TO A .. " 11 hiS-urgi- . i . ln-re- e - ' . F . . -- . d. T':Tt, . . . ni-n- Mrti-Fran- ces sr Q i" |