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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD Circulation OverSjOOO THE WEATHER IT AH Fair vol. m. NO. 1. Sunday. r banjo la Iran ture. portion Cunignt. TME HERALD NOW GOES TO ALL FORMER SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PROVO POST PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. ;ih Fmt Little south-ea- st ; j i: PRICE TWO CENTS. j rn UUJ U3 i O.F.UIQTNEY BATTERY TO PANORAMIC GIBBONS WINS Farewell Motor Boat Races Party ISTABERIIACLE SPECIAL GOES AMAIN FOR DECISION OF For Missionaries CAMP LEVIS THRUPROVO Utah Lake June 7 SPORTEDITORS ORATOR TODAY Eloquent Speaker C to Deliver Summer Baccalaureate oerraun oi Young Camp to Be Con- ducted at Washington Camp July Unlrersitj. 6-2- 2. First Train on New Daylight Schedule Passed Through Provo Sunday Morning. WATER SPORTS MEAT CARVERS IV CTrr FOR STEEL DAY T Wanted Nineteen meat carvers, FACULTY. TRUSTEES, MEN TO BE GIVEN with the butcher knife, for NEW INNOVATION handy STUDENTS MARCH I Steel day barbecue. Apply to D. D. V:l SIGHTSEEING TRIP D. ON & R. G. W. . Sutton, barbecue chief. Now, if that doesn't appeal to No Meetings Will Be Held in 30 to 40 More Men Are Needed Tourists Will See Utah-Col- o you, read this: the L. v. s. wara cnapeis to Complete Personnel rado Kockie Scenery on Wanted Seventy-sipretty girls This Evening. to hand out barbecue sandwiches on of Battery. New Special Steel day, Provo and Springvllle Commencement week at the Brig-hi- i The "Panoramic Special" the girls, here's your chance. Apply to UTAH IN THE WORLD WAR. ' Young university begin today, new daylight train through the Frank Demlug, American Legion -i . V commander. The Herald is in receipt of a The commence-wen- t Sunday, June L Rockies, was inauguvolume of "Utah in the World annual rated by the Denver & Rio Grande will be the forty-eighDavid I). Sutton Is worried, and War," by Nobel Warrum, formWestern railroad today. The first of the university, which wa a organiof Salt Immensely worried. He must enlist Lake erly postmaster of train Young President Provo Brlgham passed through zed by Sunday a young army of butcher knife City. Salnta church Octobmorning at 7:15 o'clock, having wlelders the Latter-da- y for Steel day. He wants The book, which is a well writfl left Suit Luke 1676. at o'clock. er 16, City ten story of what Utah did in best meat carvers in the very be sevlce will A. to F. baccalaureate According The Wadleign. gen- Provo and men or war the world and enumerates Springvllle, eral Utah in the & conducted tbla evening passenger agent pf the D. women. deeds of "the men behind the the R. G. 8 at beginning W, the train is in addition take tabernacle j "I don't care if they are pro- guns and the wen and women to the regular services heretofore o'clock. To give all of the Provo fcsslonal behind men carvers, or merely good the behind the In to effect on that road. attend the citizen an opportunity table meat cutters," Mr. Sut guns," is the memorial book "The generully accepted summer dinner lerrkea there will be no meeting in "We are going to published under the auspices of tourist season for the Rocky Moun- ton doclured. my of the I D. S. ward chapels six or more beeves to slice up Utah State rounMl of Defense. tain region opens today," suid Mr. have of the city city this evening. for the hungry thousands on Steel It also contains many splendid Wadleigh. "With It summer schedIt is significant that the commena Ezra Nixon, who is preparing to pictures of leaders of the state Thalman Hasler, who leaves soon ules become operative on most west- day, and It means more carving merit week exercises this year will leave Provo, fcr a mission to the for a mission for the L. D. S. church during the war, as well as a list ern railroad. The new siteclal in than ever was done in Utah In one begin on the birthday of the founder before." of the names of those enlisting eastern states. in Germany. augurated by our company will fill, dayThe young ladles will pass out of the school, President Brlgham " In the service from. Utah.,, a iiecu iu wuriHt circles ici Toting. 3 The committee of the W. Nixon, who will leave the latter 7 : ..... and will give the tourists an oppor the barbecue sandwiches to the The baccalaureate sermon will be Proxo missionary Sixth ward is arranging to part of June for the eastern states steeldayers. hungry or In are the best made delivered by Elder Orson F. WhitUtah seeing being Preparations by tunity For these sandwiches 25,000 buns give a farwell party for the two mission. men of Battery C and Colorado scenery in daylight will be the ney of the quorum of the Twelve. young men of the ward who will will be held In the ward of officers and used, and 300 pounds of The party The name for the the Utah national guard for the One of the largest audiences that to Mr. Sutton. leave in the near future for the chapel Monday evening at 8 o'clock. according butter, new tabannual summer encampment which special train is "The Pano- Provo and Springvllle bakeries will bai ever crowded into the stake mission field. vaudea class Include will first It ramic which held at Camp Lewis, Washernacle la expected to be present at Special" designates be worked overtime producing buns The young men are Thalman Has-le- ville program by some of the beet will be In clearly the type of train it is Inthe services. ington, July. son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. talent of the city. for the barbecue. Refreshments to tended be. Tho members of the battery will Elder Whitney Is one of the most The barbecue is the Steel day gift Hasler, who leaves on Jane 14 for will be served and - several other in- - InOVA Twawa Till OU CU1U n n,A 1T1U rill 1CLU1U reason of the "By op exceptional tDOeloquent and scholarly speakers in the UJ Ol.lo will .M. of the Columbia Steel corporation, mission and offered schedule the portunities by the L. D. S. church and Is recognized and will cost that company more Ezra Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I tery is elated over the prospects of of the new train to view the scen than $1200. L. F. Rains, vice presieverywhere as an orator of the highf once more est rank. His appearance In Provo going to Camp Lewis. ery of the Rockies, it is confidently dent of Columbia SteeL Is especially The men and the officers still re Deuevea tnat mucn travel prevtoday will tie one of the first public in his order that only the' member the splendid time they had iously passing to the north and emphatic sermons he has made since recoveribest beef be used, and that It be south of and Utah Colorado in 1921. at contractwill the severe illness his from camp ng hot, and that everybody get as o ed more than a year ago while way through much of It as he wants. "Camp Lewis is conceded to be the see the tne , mountains. finest ., S. in U. the west," mission military camp president of the L. Mr. who will be comma"The train la composed ntlrelv nder-in-chiefSutton, said Sergeant George Harris to the in Europe. of the barbecue of Pullman an ob ears, including Herald.. 'For convenience, nitaf Preceding the services tonight, the told a Herald reporter program, servation and the famous how it was done. vleeper trustees, faculty and graduating tton,f acoiniodatlott and ;senery, there Is no camp In the western dining cars of the Rio Grande. class will form the academls proces"We will have three pits, each 10 Provo Lodge to Hold Dedica Retired Engineer Mining '"An innovation introduced this sion at the university at 7 :30 part of the United States which com12 by 5 feet. These will be by in at New Passes Service season a is Family Away tory stop at the lined with rock, and five cords of o'clock and will march along Unipares with Camp Lewis. !One pleasure of the men will not hanging bridge In the Royal Gorge. wood Home. Home; Funeral Sunday. versity avenue to tabernacle . The put in each pit. A fire will be neglected. Those who went on A large platform has been erected be procession will be headed by Presigoing in the pits for six kept William Samuel Whitlock, 55, the trip In 1921 will remember the there where the passengers may hours, then the live ashes will be dent F. S. Harris and the board of The new Elks home Is to be dedi an and obtain unobstructed time had alight sightseethey trustees of the institution, followed cated interesting Sunday afternoon with elab- died at his residence 148 West ing in the large cities on the Pacific view of this remarkable chasm. removed, and a beef hung In each by the members of the faculty and Death was The metal cover will be put over Fourth South street. coast and along the Columbia river. Other daylight trains through the pit. the students all attired In cap and orate lodge exercises, presided on and earth piled high to keep the due to Brlght's disease. j also make this the Utah of ruler for exalted "Before the stop. the forge camp by departing gown. Mr. Whitlock, who was a mining beat inside the pit The beef slowly "The first train leaving Salt Lake cooks we are going to conduct an enlistThe baccalaureate services will be- Elks association. by the heat of the rocks. It engineer, was born In Whitinsville, ment to had in addition to we in which City hope regular takes from seven to ten hours for Invogin at 8 o'clock this evening. The services start at 2 o'clock, Mass., December 15, 1868. He came enlist campaign a travel Basin Sutter 25 men of from of the party young many cation will be offered by Patriarch with the meat to cook. Then we will past exalted rulers of the to Utah in 1888. He first made his We need a persons. Joseph B. Keeler. A mixed chorus Provo lodge occupying chairs of all home In Eanab where he lived for Provo and vicinity. place Bome of It In baker's ovens believe "We that the bat'Panoramic our more men score or to make from the university under the directto keep it warm. Mr. Ralni U a number of years and later moved officers. Special' will be one of the best pat- anxious that these be the best barcomplete." ion of Professor Florence Jepper-Bo- n A class of twenty candidates will to Junction, Pinto county. He came tery ronized most and At present Battery C consists of enjoyable trains becue sandwiches ever served in the Madsen will sing the opening be Initiated at 3 o'clock, the officers to Provo last October where he had four commlsloned officers and 55 on the service." song and a selection will be ren- of the Provo lodge having charge of since then made his home. state, and it will be the biggest men. It is the aim of the officers of dered by the university male quartbarbecue ever staged In Utah." Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. the the initiation. battery to enlist at least 30 to et, consisting of Rolfe Pratt, Arlef There will be a dozen barbecue three Whitlock, SUMMER MUSIC COURSE. A. O. Forsland, grand exalted Sarah Buckley 40 men more before leaving for the Ballif, Merril Bunnell and Milton tables in Provo, with one carver for of Park City will preside at brothers and two sisters. ruler, Perkins. Funeral services will be held in encampment. Prof. S. W. Williams will begin each table, and seven In Springvllle. the dedicatory service. E. A. MitchEnlistments are being made alFollowing the sermon the mixed ell, of the Provo lodge will be the the Provo Fifth ward chapel Sunday his summer music course at the to most daily, according Sergeant chorus will sing and the benediction of thed ay. Otner orncers, at 3 o'clock p. m. The body may be Harris. the past week the junior high school Monday morning, will be offered by Joseph Heece of speaker all former exalted rulers of the viewed at the family residence prior following During men enlisted: Wil- June 2. Students will meet at 10 young Payson, president of the Nebo stake Provo will fill the following to the services. Interment will be liam E. Startin, Reed Rowe, Thomas o'clock for registration and assignlodge, and a member of the board of trustin the Provo city cemetery under ment of a regular time for their positions : R. Stanley Rowe and Walees of the university. I want to see that iron run on H. Denhalter, grand lectur- the direction of the Berg Morturary. laceNaylor, work. In this course students work John R. Reid. The commencement exercises of M. H. Graham, grand twice each week, having private Steel Day, June the seventh, if I knight; ing the school will be held at College work and class each time. Some don't get a durned thing done 'till loyal knight; H. G. Blumenthal, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. ball Friday morning. June eleventh ; I want A band con James HARD CIDER $50. of the winter class is prepared to Wednesday, knight; lecturing grand cert will be given from 0 until 10 to see the governor and hear the ; W. E. Andrews, a close recital at the of the give chaplain S. Rooney, Dr. H. Pyne reports that girls o'clock Friday president of all the steel mills say morning on the cam-Pi- s esuqlre; E. B. Whipple, Inner guard are leading the boys in the birth J. Bathran, poolhall proprietor of registration period. his say, for I'm a Utah resident by the university band under and H. F Cannon, tiler. in was fined the $50 Ironton, city rate. He says if you don't believe it the leadership of Professor Robert I want to see the fliers fly and GOODMAN. A MISS hava NEW on of court charge Saturday to ask Bishop anl Mrs. Alfred L. 8aner. them do their stuff 'till my watch the' A of home Mer-linarrived at in his cider hard g possession. n1 Mr. and Mrs. M. S. baby girl twt, old skinny neck Is stretched and I Dr. John A. Widstoe, member of Goodman. Mr. Mrs. David Karl Birk Otto and and DeDutv Sheriffs .in h, wh hen thp rppln. j the church school have seen enough. I want to smell commission, will lents of fine baby girls. Mothers and Boshard found the cider and placed! Mother and daughter are doing the barbecue and when It comes my deliver the address to the graduates i nicely. Bathran unaer arrest. babies are both doing very nicely. and Wllford W. Richards of steak dig to get a piece of Paris, Ha., will represent the graduating lodged In a sandwich big. class. I want to watch the buccaroos with Stetsons, . spurs and chaps President Heber J. Grant is also d nags expected to be present at the cm ariding those wild like real meneemeiit exercises. chaps. I want Siwessfnl oDeningsS of the Geneva scoot and hear a to see a and the Glengarry resorts have been lasso whir-r-- r and tangle up some iue oi reported by the managements steero's limbs that's mean as vineSCOUTS the two rpsorts. Notwithstanding gar. weather and stormy I want to see the riders ride and MERIT BADGES threatening a see the buckers buck ; and see some during part of the afternoon, large number of people, Dotn oiu busters stick their mounts and some Boy Scout examinations for meryoung, were present at the openingthrown for luck. Oh, I'll be get it badges were held by the Court day and thoroughly enjoyea meiuwith bells and bones on Steel there or Honor Fridnv evening. There selves on the large oance iwma. can shout, to see those furyou Day, ere present of the e had court, R. R. "Beautiful nace doors unlock and let that iron "vine. Sr., Judge James B. Tucker the most successful opening in its out. Reverend W. F. Bulkley. n. R. MERRILL history," said Frank Eastmond, The following scouts passed the manager of the resort. "Although Kfiuired examinations for obtain-"host Geneva's was wintry, the merit badges: Loyal Mortensen, of day Even the patrons were loyal. EQUALIZATION Pi'iUc and personal health; LeRoy old bear tried to overcome the wea assey, craftsmanship in wood and auu trees BOARD TO climbed he ther grouch as handicraft; Paul Ripple, craftsman-wi- p walked the rolling barrell as he had In wood and handicraft; Ward never done before." The county commission will meet Donald, cooking, pioneering and ! as a board of equalization beginning The free afternoon aance was n ung; Dresden Miller, carpentry, as one of the Monday. pnwic and personal health: WiUiam popular Tax matters will be handled from free dances. The Arlol orchestra Mortimer, carpentry and craftsman-wi- p drew by far the largest opening the following localities on the days in wood; Edward Indicated: Tuesday, June 3, Lehl, Rodgers, dance the resort has ever had. civics and cycling; Del-Cedar Fort, Fairfield, Alpine and The new Glengarry dance resort j June 4, cycling and pubUc between Provo and Springvllle fairly Highland; Wednesday, ".tRRle, neatlh; Orlh, Blddulph, carpentry swarmed with people during the en American Fork and Pleasant Grove ; -- uu saroty first; Waldo Hodson, tire day. . Thursday, Juue 5, Lakeview, VinePDMic health, swimming and life "From earlr at noon on Memorial yard, I'rovo Bench, Pleasant View, Sving; William A. nail, safety dav until after midnight we had one and Orem; Friday, June 6, Provo "rst, flrpmnnshin and nloneoring: of 'the largest crowds of people that and Skipper Bay Drainage; Tues-darrenee Bee, first aid to animals has ever attended n dance in Utah June 10, Spanish Fork, Lake "u dent swimming. Shore, Benjamin Benjafin drainage, county," said J. A. Owens, pros Judging Luke Shore and ; Wednesday, Juno of the resort company. the It, Payson, Santaquin, Salem, from tlie expressions made by n. , Gingham Curtains. of m curtui8 nre 0engarry Spring Lake and Genola ; Thursday, good for crowd the popularity is one the ?T of the .1mm 12, Thistle. Goshen, Kitcheu and bathroom because la assured. Our floor Clinton, music n Menslnfr note of color largest in the county and the Colton, Tucker, Elborta nml MosiUa; inl the is inny be lnuudered us often as that will play for our dances Friday, Juno 13, general. WARNER STONE AND HIS COLUMBIANS I'USE FOR MUSICAL GROUP PHOTOGRAPH. best that can be obtained. A :f ate m ? .,-. x (km - o 24,-67- prize-winni- r, I Swiss-German- y DEDICATE ELKS W. S. WHITLOCK Utah-Colorad- HOMESUNDAY DIES IN PROVO UTAMNTY New Picture of Orchestra bush-taile- long-hor- n GIVEN Geuera-on-the-lak- S MEET Z 1 Air. earth and water, .11 three are to be utilized in celebrating Steel Day, June 7. Frank Eastmond, of the Geneva resort, now steps for m rii &m l mill I j j y, ml i uui rail sucks . ta Most . . a Gibbons Tak- Of ..Tn. wiaha MW j Them. ; UKJL.S NOT ALLOW DECISION ward with an offer of a twenty-dol- lar cash prize to the largest motor Referee Also Is Sport Editor boat that can make the best time. be and Awards Honor to tween Provo river and Geneva beSt. Paul Fighter tween 5 :30 and 6 :30 next Saturday and a $10 biU to the "out board'' boat that can beat in a race between DEMPSEY CHALLENGES the same two points. The only rules to the contest are that there are to MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May be more than two entires In each 31. (INS.) race and each race is to finish at a Riding into town with (lie thousands of fight point designated near the Geneva refans today came a. telegram sort. from Jack Dempsey challenging "There are more than 40 motor the winner of the Tom Gibbons-George- s boats around this lake of the small Carpentler bout of ten type, the type that I call the "outboard11 motor on account of the fact rounds here this afternoon. The message was to Floyd Fltzsim-mouthat the motors are placed in the boats for the races only," Mr. Eastoriginal promoter of the mond said. "I should like to see bout, and expressed the chamthose boats in action. I am willing pion's desire to fight the survivor under Fitzslmmons' to offer this prize because I believe sometime this summer. the lake can bs used more that It The challenge was to be rend is. These races I believe, would attract considerable attention and from the ring, Fitzslmmons said. s, aus-plec- might encourage more young men to MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May St secure boats for the lake. There are ' a number of large motor boats on Tommy Gibbons was given the the lake now. These would make newspaper decision here today in a beautiful light in a race." his fight with Georges Carpentler With the airplane that will ' of Paris, France. Officially the fight was a draw. The sport writers of the newspapers give seven of the ten rounds to Gibltons while the other three were draws, Carpentler failing to per- form Its stunts over Ironton in the air and the wild west show which will hold the center of Interest during the afternoon and with the motor boats, which will speed over the lake in the early evening, the elements in and around Provo are going to be busy on the big day. These races on the lake promise to, be of great interest The course is about eight miles long and is over a portion of the lake all of which may be viewed from the shore. win even one round. Gibbons was given the newspaper decision In the following rounds: one, two, four, five, seven, nine and ten. The draws were rounds three, six and eight At the end of the contest Referee Emersja W. Dlckerson, sports editor of Grand Eapids, Mich., officially pronounced the battle a draw, but as a newspaper man gave the decision to Tommy Gibbons. It was evident from the begin- . Fll Be There RESORTS OPEN 1 niv rncnmia Ten Roo As Steel day, June T, rounds into the home stretch indications are that crowds that will attend the celebration will come up fully to - rnraouttTndlcatelhat the of the entire state are ready to cele- - man would be nnable to floor the fighter. He seemed afraid brate Utah's industrial awakening. American to uncover and go after his oppoBeef, iron and fun seem to pos nent and was satisfied with playing sess an appeal that no one can re waiting game. sist Not only are the people anx a With a confident air Gibbons enious to be present at the pouring of the iron on Steel day in order to tered the ring and the confidence seemed to increase with each one bear Governor Mabey and President of the rounds. He made an aggresto are also anxious Creed, but they albe present at the biggest barbecue sive battle from the beginning, was always cautious and he though ever attempted county. The fun will begin at the program (Continued on Page Eight) and will continue all day long. The committee has arranged for types of amusement that will appeal to every taste. After the seven beeves and the two miles of buns have been con sumed, the real fun of the day will begin. Corkscrew, Lumpy, Millard, Lopez and Boy Demon, famous professional bucking horses, will be trotted out and cowboys from all i m mc em will vnai lea iuauacii, nvor thla nnrt 11nln(nr mount and exhibit riding such as I Tells Why He Plead Guilty Is seldom seen even in the west in City Court. Wild steers galore will vie with inIn men wild horses and wilder Charles Madsen of Lakeview wa terest fined $75 Saturday by Judge James Later Henry Jones and Tony B. Tucker on a charge of resisting Ross will go on the mat for a finish an officer. Mr. Madsen changed hla wrestling match. previous plea of not guilty to guilty A number of bands from various when he appeared in the city court towns in the satte will assist in the Saturday morning. music of the day. The case grew out of a fishing trip to Provo river by several Salt Lake City business and professional men who were accompanied by Mr. Madsen. According to Joseph Allen, deputy fish and game commissioner fhris Scott, who durinz the nast ' of Utah county, persons who had five years has had charge of the ad- - watched the party informed him and vprtisinir. siirn card naintine and John Kindred, another deputy com- window trimming of the Irvine's mlssioner, that some of the men in store In Provo, has accepted a posi- the party bad caught gamef Ish. "When we went to learn the facts tion with the Chipman Mercantile in the case," said Mr. Allen, "the company of American Fork. In his new position Mr. Scott men refused to be searched and bewill be manager of the dry goods gan to runaway from us. It was and the department for this reSJa we entered a ex raof the Chipman store. He will have the party had caught game fish. Following the trial Mr. Madsen charge of all the buying for these reporter that departments. The new position will declared to a Herald therefore, give him a broader field the only reason he changed his was to protect the plea in the case In which to work. Utah county and Provo city. During the time that Mr. Scott name of case "The against me and S. M. has been engaged by the Irvine's company, he has made a host of Taylor of Salt Lake City was one friends who will be pleased to learn of the worst things for Utah county of his advancement and who wish that has happened for some time," him continued success in his new said Mr. Madsen. "This thing was field. entirely uncalled for. The men with me were some of the leading citizens of the state, men who are not law ilZED. la-Ut- FISH CASE IN COURT AND OUT ttp I j j CHRIS SCOTT GETS PROMOTION ready-to-we- breakers. "Instead of boosting for the couns PEKING, ty we knock it through a thing like nized the Russian sol?t government this and make it unpopular among in an agrement signed today by Dr. the sportsmen of the state. People who have been In the habit of comWellington Koo for China and Karkhan for Russia. A for- ing down here on a fishing trip will mal conference will be held shortly be afraid to do so from now on for to arrange new relations. fear that they will be cast into Jail without any provocation what soSpeed shortens the life of tiros, ever. because the faster the speed the "We broke no law and had not more heut there is geueruted. The whole thing is done any wrong. promoted by the fish commissioners All we did was to obCosily repair bills will be saved themselves. 111? nlwiivtt hnvlni tha rpiir ject to lelng searched without a search license." burning when parking at night International News Sf rvloe. May 31. China recog- Com-mis- lln-li- t |