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Show In Prore Bay The HermU at Cory's Popcorn Stand . Hedquist Drug Co. No. 1 Bcdqcist Dm Co. No. 2 . Sutton-Chas- e Drag Co. . Sam Kopp'g . Grocery i HERALD InL VOL. XXXVI. NO. 94. oo 00 oo oo mm OO OO OO OO PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922. M n 00 00 OO OO IS ALLEGED ChtOAS GIVEN ENDWARSANDWAR RUMORS. URGES IMS young men, cue a boy of 17 were arrestal lato Saturday on e of baring passei bad cheeks. save their .names aa Harris and John E. Dutson. Dutson known as Clarence Park and C. kson. Snyder nas lived here foi months, coming from the Basin. Dutson says he came to from Rlrie, Ida. Thy told if Police Wren Wilkins tbat It pected to go to rth&t they spent Thursday and I nights at the depot learning e of freight trains to Los It Is believed they were ig to take a side-doo-r checkPullmanorala after their experts. i fdlng to the police records one 'youths cashed a 4 check, in 1 Raymond Davis, signed by Davis, at the Buster Brown p. Manager "Fred Olsen was ns of the check and telephon wok's bookkeeper. No account wrted. Mr. Olsen called the (and Policeman James Snow Jgned to rounding up the men. lame men are alleged to have a check for 111 at another t was signed by G. P. Johnson payable to George Davis, g were purchased and the taken In cash. ken are alleged to have cashed at Hank Smith's pool hall, and have made It good. jman snow rounded up ae today night, and toot them Fred Olsen for Identification. rfttiAtV sVAaH raAl hu wt biiw vuvua fww vi ?a ft inna Va ilia but Mr. Olsen refused to until the city court mis acceptance. This is in ac- with the law. ben were taken to the county e they are held. K boxes on Ice street. , pre-wa- SLEEPhIG SICKNESS oo OO ENNE COWBOWS HERE. f Miss Esther Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Anderson, died early tbid morning at the family residence, 757 South Fifth west. Encephaitis Lethargic!, or sleeping sickness, was the cause of her death. The body, was removed to the Hatch undertaking parlors. Miss Anderson was a student at the Provo high school and took an active part in the seminary work. She was j also interested in all social activities LOS ANGELES. Jan. 23. Spurned b" Wilma H. Stotts, aged 38-- , when he 'asked her to reconsider his love nro- and again ibecome engaged to be married to him, Ralph H. Hart, jaged 42, of San Antonio, Tex., slashed 'the woman's throat with a razor, kill- - ing her, and then ended his life by drawing the bloodstained razer across his own throat. Tne douoie trageay occurred in a fashionable confection-fbu- t ary store conducted by Mrs. Stotts. lieyenrie Cowboy orchestra WILD OIL EXCITEMENT. the Armory dance tomorrow 6 .International News Service. ge II. H,;,Va ORANGE, Tex., Jan. 23. The wild- TrulSlim Jack i Mippery t thP tho hictm-t- r handle the trombone, Mr. orange oil field prevailed today. ' Chessen well No. Z, of the Gulg fro-Khestra originally started at dirctlon company come in during the aim naB Diayea ior me wh on estimated flnw nf 30.. "j. "Round-up- " ever year. 000 barrels, although pinched down to prevent running wild. HOME TOWN PAPER. . Five other big wells are expected to come in from the deep stratum within 11 r f Sumner, now at East the next few hours. wants home news. fid. Cal., to The Herald subscrib ALL ARE MOONSHIERS. ing: "Am away down here have some news from home." i International Nw Service. name is added to Tbei POTTSVILLE. Pa., Jan. 23. Gov- circulatlon list, fastest grow- - en) men t dry agents are today Investl- state of Utab. eating statements that over 75 per er cent of the population of Sellzer City f-PROVO MAN DIES. have been engaged ln the illicit manu Ian Hvrum Hales (ifl vpnrn nt facture of whiskey. It 1b said the re I here Saturday at the borne 'oorts were confirmed. Mrs. Ben H. Bui--1 Women were (ound to be tne most I East Center street, follow- - skillful of the moonshiners. A widow with five children had the biggest out- ptracted Illness. Horn In Spanish Fork May put of new whiskey. and had lived In Provn dnr l&Rt ten veara H ia nur-ROYAL STORES ASSIGN. Wldnw' Mn PtlM Small. .... WW u.n. waavM e; six sons, five daughters. M. C. Robinson, doing business in ana seven sisters, piaaa.nt ftravA and American Fork. juers fl services will ha 4n th Third aa thd Rnval Stores, has assigned to piing bouse at Spanish Fork Carl W. Johnson, of Baker ft Baker, ernoon st 1 o'clock. those stores. 18 E. MASON, I. N. 8. 8taff Correspondent ROME, Jan. 23. A meeting to elect a successor to the late Pope Benedict XV will be held in February, it was B. Y. U. debaters Friday evening covered themse'ves with gftiry and their school with honor as they downed the 'best debaters of the University of Utah and the Utah Agricultural college. It seems to matter little which side of a question B. Y. U. debaters take; they win. On the question: "Resolved, That the United States should cancel its war debts, providing England does likewise" Leland Wentz, West Parkinson and Edward Baird, arguing affirmatively, won the judges' decision from the University of Utah; Richard Condie, W. Glenn Harmon and E. H. Harter, arguing the negative, decisively defeated the debating team of the Agricultural college. The U. of U. debate was held in Salt Lake; judges were Supreme Court Justice E. E. Corfman, Judge J. A. Howell, and Judge W. H. Bramel. The e in favor of decision was the Provo debaters. The A. C. debate was held at Col- lege hall: judges were Judge D. N. Straup, Judge Wilson McCarthy, and D. J. Stewart, all of Salt Lake City. Here, too, the decision was in .favor of vote the B. Y. U. team by a . ' of the judges. "' Mayor.G. K. nauseu presided at tne College ball debate, and Ihe ball was and city well filled with university folk interested in the university and debating. The Logan debaters were Driver Smith, Kenneth Robinson and Emery Banker. Both teams in College hall displayed considerable oratorical ability.and keen analysis of their subject. The University of Utah won and lost in the triangle debate, winning at Logan and losing at home. The A. C. lost both encounters. stated today. Masses for the repose of the Holy Father's soul were chanted through out the morning before an altar in the papal death chamber in the chapels of the Vatican, in the great Catheural of St. Peter's and In all the Catholic churches in Rome. The mortal remains of the Sovereign Pontiff dressed In ceremonial death robes bad been borne by noble guards from the papal chamber to the throne room to lie in state untU this afternoon. The body was dressed in a white wool gown with red cape, white cassock and stole, white silk sash with gold tassels, white stockings, red shoes and gloves and a scarlet cape with a clasp of precious stones. The head was covered with a violet silk cap lined with ermine. The pontiff wore a ring and gold mitre. There were two circumstances to indicate that a reconciliation between the Vatican and quirinal may be near at hand. Contrary to previous custom. the Italian flag was lowered to half staff on all . government buildings. Furthermore, the Italian minister of justice, Signor Rodine, who is himself a Roman Catholic, called at the Vatican officially to present condolences of the Italian government. The funeral bed, bearing the body rested at the foot of the throne. The head was raised slightly. About the catafalque were numerous candles which shed a dim and flickering light over the scene. The bier was sprinkled with holy water while the sacristan of BREEZY BUSINESS BRIEFS the Vatican, Consignor' Zampani and the accompanying prelates prayed. By Owens, "The Advertising Man." All the gorgeous ceremonials of the middle ages accompanied the funeral The other day, a salesman, called, rites. The scenes are in strange con- At our office, to sell, some paper. trast with the practicabilities of the And we, discovered, that, he needed, Twentieth century. The medieval A suit, of clothes. armor and swords of the noble guards, Also, that he intended, to go, back, glinting in the rays of candles the To Salt Lake, to buy it, as soon, as, robes of the prelates and the cere- He sold us, some paper. monies which had been handed down And we, insisted, that before, iWe eive him. the order, that he. through the centuries combined make a scene of impressive splendor. Buy' the KU,t' ln Prov- The cardinals were attired in violet lnal Dels OUI robes, violet being the symbol of And keeps, some of, our money, mourning. There were types of red, In Provo. drummer, agreed. typifing the martyrdom pf the Saint. And, this looked And, he around, and found A suit, that suited, and bought it. CATHOLIC LADIES PARTY. And we," gave him, our order. The quilt which was on exhibition And that, is, reciprocity. at Bates Stores and McCoards shoe And, we believe, In as defined, in, emy m uecemoer win De given Reciprocity, b0p to the person holding the lucky num-o- The law, of Moses, which says. ber at the Catholic Ladles' party "An eye, for an eye, and a tooth, for a tooth." which will be conducted, Friday even- Or, in other words, if you, do a favor, ing, January 27, at the Elks hall. The quit was to have been given To, the other fellow, demand, that he. away at the dance held December 9. Reciprocate. the awarding was postponed And we, believe, that all, merchants, Should insist, that, the drummer, through unavoidable reasons. All those holding tickets are re- Who takes, your order, for merchan dise, quested to be present Friday evening. And, your money, to pay, for it, A good program will he given by the Spend more, than the price, Calholie Ladies ant a "500" card party Of a meal, in Provo. wil be held. PrU-- s will be awarded. Let him buy, some clothes, and, Refreshments will he served. Some shoes, and some tires, in Provo. Otherwise, he takes all, and leaves, OLIVER ANDREWS DIES. Nothing. And that, violates, the Golden Rule. Oliver Haws Andrews, fifteen year Of business. And you, are, to blame. old son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. And, we suggest, that you, remember, Andrews, died at the home of his par- To demand, of, the drummer, a meaents in Pleasant View, Sunday evensure, of ing of pneumonia. The boy was an attendant at the Reciprocity. Lincoln High school and took an ac- International News 8ervice. tive part, both in studies and athletics. HOUSE OF DAVID HEAD DIES. He is survived by his . parents, his grandmother, Mrs. G. 0. Haws of LONDON, Jan. 23. Michael Hills, Provo and his granmother, Mrs. Alice known as "Prince Michael," and head Andrews of Salt Lake City. Also the of the Jezereelites, or "New and Lat following brothers and sisters, Wm. ter House of Dalvd," is dead as Gllling-baClyde. Alice, June, Beth, Max and Kent. He came to England from Edna. America in 1906, declaring that he was The body Is at the Hatch Undertak divinely appointed successor to James ing parlors. Funeral announcement Jersbom Jezreel (James White) foundwill be made later. er of the sect, who died in 1885. Mills said he had received divine command 8AMUEL JEPPERSON BETTER. to complete the building of the "Jaz-ree- l temple" at Glllingham. Samuel Jepperson, Sr, who has been WALLPAPER SALE NOW ON. seriously ill with pneumonia the past sevon days, Is reported much better today. Through an oversight a few of our Today was the crisis and the doctor papers state that the wallpaper sale at felt that If all went well, Mr. Jepper- the Provo Paint & Glass company be .son would soon oe on me roao to re gins Saturday. The sale began last Saturday and is NOW GOING on. 'covery. Ness Building, Salt Lake City. oo f j lAl'l Relief Society Little theater, Right to Live, Mrs. Amy B. Lyman. Sunday School College Hall, The Adolescent Boy, Superintendent G. .N Child. Y. M. I. A. The Young Man in the senior department, Dr. John A. Rid-sto- Y. L. M. I Library, The senior girl and the intermediate girl, Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry. Religion Class Room, 35-Genealogy and Temple Work Room, 34-Letcture, The History of FOLLOWS fl IB upon Champery. Switserlana. wnere women Ji pt municipal affairs. In tact, about all tbat The Clothe arid tho women are wearing tbam.1 9 to 10 A. M. andj Room. 22-Missionary Course Lecture, The Freedom of the Will, Dr. Hugh M. Wooward. Delicious, and Rich in food value. 10 to 11 A. M. Room, 27-Prof. Melody. Prof. Sauer; Method of Song Presen tation, Prof. Cecil Gates. Music CLASS CONFECTIONERY OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 23. Public Speaking Little theater. Martial law appeared imminent for Methods of Speech Organization. Prof. BS this city today. Gov. J. B. Robertson T. E. Pardoe. Classroom Primary Room, 13-had ordered a complete investigation of the burning to c'lath of two negroes this morning and was preparing to call state guard units for duty in the city, It was stated at the capitol. Reports tbat the order proclaiming mar-ia- l law had been signed were denied. The city was in a state of excitement following the fire in which a negro packing house worker and his wife were burned to death In their home. Evidence of violence was found in the badly crushed skull of the negro. two-to-on- -- BOARD REORGANIZES. ls By FRANK Ill HOIIOR two-to-on- e CAUSES DEATH CF 1 Man-posa- ifl By DAVID M. CHURCH, N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 23. "There can ce no peace unless there is understanding followed by a considerable reduc 1. tion of armaments." said Premier Llyod George, addressing the coalition-libera- l political coneetion. "The nations must take risk in peace as well aa in war. The Washington confrence has been a notable success. If there had been such a conference in July, 1914, there would have been no war catastrophe in August, 1914. Each confrence is a rung in the ladder of peace." Lloyd George replied to Premier r Poincare's threat to return to diplomatic methods with an impassion ed appeal in behalf of "face to face" discussions by all nations invited to the economic conference at Genoa. "We want aa end to wars and to rumors of wars," declared the premier. "i appeal to an men in power and all rulers to come to Genoa in a spirit of peace; and then peace will ensue." STATE DE8ATING Cllitl NEXT PREMIER has installed tlice department corners of the at several n streets, so that patrolmen phone calls and messages to e station in the court house, give better police protection, '0f the'school. e life a tougher road for the I sne possessed a most noble charac- and the ter and was loved by all her school pwler, the hold-up- , r breaker. mates. She is survived (by ber parents, her fcEPTS AUDIT REPORT. grandmother, Mrs. Emma M. Dastrup, and the following brothers and sisters: unty commission has accept-- Ezra. Ada. Clifford, and Meda. becial audit report made by a Funeral services will be held in the e concern, ana nas orurereu sivth sh rhane Wednesday at .nan for it. The COSt was OVer 'nVlnrb FYlnd mav vipnr tho hndv he audit discloses various al- - 'at the family residence, from 10 until or in bookkeeping of former 1 o'clock the day of the funeral. rations, and places the coun- Ikeeping system on a fixed unty Auditor Wright says. KILLS WOMAN AND SELF i)L rovo school board will be re- a at the meeting Tuesday ev- t Is nrnhahlp that John W. ill succeed W. Lester resident, Mr. Mangum having the board. Walter Adams Mangum's successor on the t is possible that the ques- harging a participation fee pken up and discussed. IEOTEIE Bill, WIIIS Thornton Drug No. 5 Pleasant Grove. Martain Confectionery Springville. SCII09L wo Boy CEeck Passers Are Arrested M it On Sale At FIRST EDITION. M 00 The Herald Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Sixth ward meeting house for Mrs. Zina Huntington Smoot. Monroe Paxman of the ward bishop ric presided at the services. The opt ing prayer was offered by President J. William Knight and the benediction was pronounced by John W. McAdam, Several musical selections were given by the ward quartet, and solos were sung by Murray Roberts and -- Mrs. Myrteen T. Stein. The speakers, all of whom testified of the active and energetic life of Mrs. Smoot, were William M. Knerr of the state industrial Dr. commission, George H. Brimhall, Justice A. J. Weber of the supreme court, Bishop George Q.. Morris of the Fourteenth ward of Salt Lake and President T. N. , Taylor. The grave at the City cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Ralph Poulton. ENGINEERS FLECT trade. Demonstration, "Lesson Hour." ixy Us Once. Home Making Library, Sex in the Home, Dr. M. P. Henderson. Scout and Beehive Leaders Joint Session Men's gymnasium, Lecture and Demonstration on Flowers and Trees, Prof. Buss and Walter Cottam. . Room. Missionary Course Open Forum. The Presiding Officers Room, 35-Time and Place Element to Relation be of Better Service" to Meetings. Priesthood Quorum College Hall 2 West Center. GOIIFECIIIEIIY 22-C- 10 to 12 A. M. Aaronic Priesthood Section Room, . . . (Deacon's Quorum.) 1. Course of Study. 2. How Deacons Should Function. 3. Round Table Discussion. Melchlsedek Priesthood Sectio- nRoom (Elders' Quorum.) 1. Courst of Study. 2. How Elders Should Function Dr. J. A. Widstoe. 6. ilcu&u Tabid uiscussion. . Social and Recreational Leadership .Ladles' gymnasium, Social Dancing and Dance Supervision; Dance Phrasing with Illustrations, Prof. L. P. Chris-tense11 to i fipufi 12 A. M. STATEHEE1C Room, 13-Industrial Primary Work; Bazaar Suggestions, Prof. B.'F. " The afternoon sessions began with Larsen and Mrs. Rosalie Payne. the genera! assembly at 1:30 ln Col- Teacher Training Rooms. 24-hall with Prof. Henrv Peterson's H, 27-Children, Devices. Technique 'adHrfian nn tha relative value in J. W. McAllister. Irnllclnna' eitncatinn of lmtirpRslnri and Section: Teaching pimresslon Religious Songs to Children, Devices, "The Indisnenslbilitv of Divine aid" Technique, J. W. McAllister was the theme drawn and ably develop- LectUre-Prob- Adolescent Section: ert hv nr Oenree H. Brimhall at the lems of Classroom Management, Sup first meeting of the missionary erintendent James H. Walket.-- y course this morning. Adult Section: Lecture The Need "Missionary work emphasizes the of Specific Aims in Teaching Religion, very essentials of church work," he Superintendent G. N. Child. said. "The people of the world do not Scout Leaders' Section Man's gym realize the importance of the word of nasium, Demonstration Troop Meet- the Lord, 'I am the light of the ings (a) Tenderfoot Requirements, world,' until it is brought before them Scout Executive A. A. Anderson; (l) by the true servants of God." Songs and Story, Scout Executive "There are two opposing powers in Oscar A. Kirkham. the world today, the chaiuirs ond the Room Beekeepers Section expanding, or freeing powers. Man is of into located between there two potential, Organization Delegates Swarms to Function Remainder of ities- and constantly struggling to ally Week. General Board Member. himself definitely with one or the Home Making Library, Art in other. Dress, Mae Roshard; Discussion, Vilate "Art is anything that is done by man Elliott. that requires f inking," said Prof. T. Health Section Room, 35-Lec Earl Pardoe in the public speaking ture, Prevention and Control of Epi course this morning. "Art is of two . demics, Dr. T. B. Beatty. kinds," he adued, "the practical and and Hymn Illus the fine arts, each Pageantry Room. 13-tration and Demonstration, Prof. E. H. divided into its various classificaEastmon. tions. Public speaking is important Room, 13-ibecause it appeals to the two greatest Missionary Course wi'.h senses, the eyes and the ear. Work Vitalizing Missionary Church History; Lecture II, President "An artistic temperament is one of Levi Edgar Young. the essentials of public speaking. "Mental and not physical response Genealogy and Temple Work Room, , Symbolism, Dr. John A. Wid- - should be the aim sought by the pubtsoe. lic speaking artist. An animated d Dance Instruction Ladies' commands an animated body. nasium. and must be considered by tne suc1:30 P. M. cessful speaker." General Assembly. Relief society workers took up College Hall. Lecture, The Spiritual in Leadership, plans and methods of their programs lot aiding the unfortunate. Superintendent G. N. Child. 3 to 4 P. M. Mrs. C. S. Williams president or tne 27-Music Room, Application of general board of the Relif socjoty. Music Course, Edward Kimball; The urged more thought be given in the Necessity of a Season's Program and relief of suffering. Definite Obligations. Round Table "The methods must be adapted to Discussion. the community." Mrs. Williams de- Socia) and Recreational Leadership clared. will come." she Men's gymnasium; Folk Pancing for "I hope the tim isaid. "when the teacher goeh into the Primary. Mrs. Algie Fallif. Scout Leaders Nature Study Hike, ihonie as a friendly visitor, uot merely Beekeepers Industdial Hike, Provo as a person who has come ior a coi-- I Woollen Mills. lection. Let us send our teachers out Art in as messengers of love and hope to the Home Making Room, the Home, Aretta Young; Clothing sisters of the community. "The Relief society hopes in the Problems, Vilate Elliott; Millinery, Mazie Campbell; Quantity Cookery, future to send out visiting nurses and .to establish small hospitals in rural Section I, Mrs. Hattie Wright. 4 to 5 P. M. di stricts where they are most needed. Oscar A. Kirkham. state scout ex- Genealogy and Temple Work Room, , General Discussion, How to In- - ecutive, spoke on "The Executive on terest People in Their Own Genealogy, the. Job." Social and Recretational Leadership j "When you know your job. begin Ladies' gymnasium, Dance Music p mning It. The first thing in Prof. Sauer and B. Y. U. band, ning is to select good help. Your 8 P. M. College Holl, General Pro-- , l .ft. as an executive Is in the help gram of Music, Song and Story, given jnu choose. Do your work with a smile. Begin ; by Students of the University. i time and stop on time, iou must Of the vast number of women ive teamwork. Work with your wapeearners in the nl'iterl States 4.1 help." per cent beloriR to the colored rruv. Miss Jane Martin, a $10,000 a year Women workers in Vienna cam l it;, j from 1,000 to 1.500 crowns a we., advertising writer in New n bcRiin her business career as a sten- which in American monev amount- - to ' M"le "er 20 cens oirrapher. , 26-!l- P di.-tin- 34-H- Drs. R. L. Spurrier and G. E. Sandgren are going to Salt Lake City, Saturday to attend a meeting of the State Chiropractors association which is to be held on that date. One or the features of the meeting will be an address by Dr. James Greg- gerson one of the leaders of his profes sion. He is an eloquent speaker on his subject. Drs. Spurrier and Sandgren are going to bring Dr. Greggerson to lei'ture at the high school auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Saturday, January 28. The public is cordially invited, and there will be no admission fee charged. - . FATHER AND SON ACCUSED gym-min- j . ) 31-- OF BEATING BOY J. J. Smith, and his son, Clyde Smith, both of Santaquin, were arraigned last week in the juvenile court upon a charge of child beating. They were accused of having beaten Emll Nelson, 15 years old. The Nelson boy is said to have been holding r cow belonging to Smith. It is said that he Nelson boy s father had taken the cow to hold pending the payment of a debt. When Smith aud his son tried to take the cow from the Nelson boy he resisted, and it is then. according to the prosecution, that he was beaten. The case Is to be heard in juvenile court when a witness recovers from the smallpox. I 34-H- plan-Recita- l. - I V f v OFFICERS The Provo chapter of the American Association of Engineers held its an nual election of offices Saturday even ing at a banquet at the Hotel Roberts, attended by about twenty invited guests. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Elmer Jacobs, president; Frank Wentz, vice presi dent; George C. Swan, secretary-trea- s urer, and Karl F. Keeler, Frank S. Allen of Eureka, W. L. Whittemore and Scott P. Stewart, additional directors. Frank Deming, Kenneth Borg and Bert Wilkins of Eureka were elected as the auditing committee. Prof. R. B. Ketchum of thd Univer sity of Utah delivered an illustrated lecture on the nitro powder plant in West Virginia. ATTEND that l - m |