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Show i Utah county, an of sections of -- - h : mmmmmmmMB FTTT7JTTTT3 J C J U U CA A NEWSPAPER Plated to a policy fairness to aD M '' VOLUME 4, NO. 42 PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 2. 1926. n f u u Ir' w v :S: . w ITWVFII i va,i:..,ji ? u . ii- PPI7F r f1 - PROVO ARTIST f 1 - r " iii ' Hoo's Hoo In' . . RECOGNIZED - IN NEVADA 1 - Selected For Second Prize. Three Men Arrested in Ameri can Fork For Stealing: Copper Wire. "SIERRA HILLSIDE .CHOSEN AS WINNER SELL $2,000 WORTH OF GOODS FOR $305 Prof. Herald R. Clark Delivers Principal Address at Clos ing Ceremony Exhibit. Confess to the Gill Theft When Arrested fty Sheriff .Sierra HiIlslle,"an- - exquisite landscape view done by Benjamin C Brown of Pasadena, Cat. was awarded the first prize of $500 at the close of the fifth National Art Exposition at the SprlngvIIle high school Friday afternoon. Prof. B. P. Larsen -- f. the,'Tonus .jmiversity. Provo. won the second prize of $150, "awarded by the junior class" of the school, wl th his tausterful painting ."The Mother Tree". Only l'tah artists can compete for the second Owen Ferry, 20, of McGlll, Nev.,! 30 and Marlon Val- Americas Fork were arrested late Friday fn American Fork by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Deputy Otto Blrk for bavlng stolen 3500 pounds of copper wire and HO spends his time In mix- more .than a ten' of brass castings ing pills guaranteed to cure from the Nevada Consolidated Copcompany at McGHl, Nevy' The all ills? Who sells new dope per stolen property Is valued at more to digest soup and dark browp than $2000. .... stuff to ease the croup? As soon as arrested the men conWho's- - managed World for fessed the stealing. They are being of held in the years and years and "county - Jail for the: that drug store's gears? Who Nevada officials. They will be is our. leading baseball chief. taken SundayMo Ely by Sheriff H who holds the sack and suf C. Nicholson anoSDeputy Dan Deck . fers grief?. Who has, great el ma n, both of faith in Spanish, fans to back . The theft wag, madkon April 19 all winning-baseba- ll c9ins? The stolen! goods wereNjoaded on His name already you have trucks belonging, to Hiuith and guessed, let John E. Booth tell and hauled to Salt Lake City where it was sold to the Intennoun-tal- n you the rest Junk company. Both the wire and the brass castings were recov ered at the Junk company by. Sher- was identl fled by James Faith "and Lewis 4 Huron, botft empteyeej ! the Keva da Copper company. TfnoBg the wire stoien war the grounder for the lighting rods on the, power plant of the McGill company. The men had dug up the . .": grounder and cut it off with an ax. All entrants for the 13 mile handi"The Consolidated Copper comcap bicycle races to be held Sat- pany cared not so much' for the urday as part of Boys' week must stolen praperty as It did of the damregister not later than Friday night age that was done and that mlgh at the Meredith Cycle company, ac- have resulted from the theft," said cording to M. V. Witheck, chairman Sheriff Nicholson. "If an electric of the American Legion committee storm had come up before the theft " ' in charge of the day. of thegrounder had been discovered There will ate" be one mile the7 property Toss Svould have been races for boys between 10 and more than a million dollar's. Besides 12, 12 and 14, 14 and 16. For those that it would hav meant the probunder 10 years of age there will be able death of hundreds of employes ha If mi le races. Novlety ra ces will of the company." be staged by J. Howard Bodda, one Pieeajthree men received. $30550 of the best known exponents of from the junk company for the bo,v.will 'be here to shew to stolen goods. The proprietor of the cling, the bicycle riders of the city the Junk company was arrested in Salt art of riding; a bicycle and to put Lake on charges of having pur on his famous sSfety first demochased stolen property. nstration. Valuable prizes will be given the winners' of the races. The prizes are on exhibit at the window of the Consolidated Beal Estate company. In the afternon there will lie baseball distance throwing contests at Harmon Park under the direction of the American Legion. There will also be a marble shooting contest. John O. Beesley will have charge of the? marble contest a"ndEnrl Cop-dof the basebnll contest. .They will be assisted by the following: Dr. Stanley Clark, Frank. SPANISH FOBK, lay 1 Two Doming. M. V. Wltbecb ; Paul D. child welfare health consuccessful Vincent," A. W, Morrison, Dr. W. T. been held here. The W' have ferences M. Dr. Merrill, Judge Haslet, ' Thomas Sumner. first one on March 19, and the sec. n Seymour Gray, Judge "James B. ond on April 21. Dr. G. E. Tpcker. Fred C. Strnte, Deveilo and Mrs. Elvlna Seed, nurse, Whatcott. E. L. Fjelsted, James were assisted by the following local Grover,. W. M. Bigby and Clarence women: Mrs. Christine Peterson, Ellertson. president ; Mrs. Tena Cornaby, vice president; Mrs. Effle Dart, Mrs. Kate McAllister, Mra.. Sylvia S wen- son, Mrs. Jane Brlggs, MrsEdna Smart, Mrs. Annie 8. Johnson. The number of children examined was 105. Total number of defects, 157. Of this number 34 or the nsu- :rThe members of the: Eourth ward are ."Mother Tree," Painted by iTor. 11. t . Larsen oi rrovo, - ' FUNERAL FOR GLEN DANIELS HERE-TODA- Y A military funeral will be held fn the Berg Mortuary chapel this city, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Glen Daniels, former resident of Provo and a hero of the world war died at the fnited States govern-nmit- b(Miitai at Prescott- ,- Ariz., from tuberculosis of the spine, In . addition to having April 28 served in the world war, Mr. Daniels served on the Mexican border. Provo 'Mr. Snrviviii); and.,as 26 years of age. him are his widow, Mrs. Estellk thre Ccdarstrom Daniels ' and Kuiall children Dwatie, Glen, ana Barbara. The following sixters and a brother also survive: Mrs. I)nise Lloyud, Mrs. Vera Blthell and Mrs. ora Allen, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lucille" Strickland and Mrs. Lijeroth,. both of Suit Lake, and Glitert Daniels of Provo. The body arrived In this city las nifrlit accompanied by his brother. Interment will be given in the Provt cily A'jnetery where themilitary salute .wHl.i be? giVeu a,nd ttftw '' -: sounded. . Dariieiff-wnirTbort- t-ln ' . UTESDEFEA T COUGARS $ W ti m - Val-arl- BIG OUTDOOR The-proper- ty IP. -- Ill W ARRANGED ed . CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCES fJeoTge-Wortherf- Chris-tense- WOMENTOGIVE MAY FESTIVAL Literary ;Ffctivar in the Fourta ward chdpei Tuesday- - "afternoon at 230 Vlock, according o BbinSo!r.Tnembe aCls Mrs.r ' The University of Utah track-ster- s committee 1b charge. V,J' The purpose of the; entertainment decisive victory over won., e the Cougars Jn' the first lutercol-bgiat- Is to establish a fund for the pur' track meet to be held here, chase of books' for the library of the Since the festival ocsforing 95 points to 41 for the "T," organization curs nehr Mother's day the program "I" on the afternoon yesterday correlate with- the subject of field. ' will "Mother." Among those who will Fork high Owen Bo'we, Spanish are Mrs. Julia B Jenschool star, and freshman at Young, participate sen, who will read .''My Antonio," was high point man for the .meet, by .Wllla father and Mrs'Merlc low d taking first In the wlw will ting two numberaJ Taylor, hurdles; the century and the fbroad apiiroprlate to the occasion. These! 15 points. intiin. at total of The Junior. Wild, family orchestra were the only "first - the Cougars will .furnish music 'while refresh, were able to take. ments are. blng served. . A, cordial Cox' of. Utah lnale a 'new state InTltatloh is extended to the women record in the discus, 'sailing '"the af1 the city to be In attendance, committee mcmlers announce. plate 135 feet 11 Inches. ..: V--- - 220-yar- SUCCESSFUL er suffering aTiumberrt)nethIrd, ffohi malnutritloti ; 53 hare tlefetF th-tonsils and teeth. Diseased adenoids are affecting the health of 44 of this group of- - children. Eight of them are handicapped with heart leaslons; three hare hernias; one' marked case ofrickets ls'pres- e ent. Other conditions affecting these children are. akin, eye, ears, digestive, respiratory trouble, and one rase of goiter,' according to the officials. '.'The conferences to be held t In May and June ' ire especially" for the children who will 'first enter school - In - the fait.- - This number will he greater than can be cared for on any one half day. so all boys who enter, school this fall are to be brought' on May 21 and all girls In June, the date' to be announced . lalef. " , ' ' Hardware Dealer Acknowl- j edges Salt of Guns Figuring In Late Murderr THREATENED TD GO FOR RIDE IF I SQUEALED' Bandits Force Dealer To Sell Three Guns On Threat of Death. 'HICAOO, May 1. (CP) May dayMawned over a quiet but crime- sore Chicago as the army of the law made vigorous attempts to find out what factions lteer army controlled three death dtieltug machine guns which rcently .were pawhaM'd from a small tradesman. rullre learned of the three wholesale dcatfli" guns such as killed prosecutor Billy McSwIgpln. Jimiu.v Doberty and Tom Duffv. throncli questioning. Alex Kore-ek- , hardware dealer, after learning he sold mie gim to "unknown parties". Last night Korecek admitted he had fold three guns, that he knew the of-th- CHOSEN HEAD T STUDENTS puybasers.Jiut. tearfully refused Uy nauie them "tiecansetliey said I'd o for a ride if I squealed' ' Baymoud B. Holbrook, a grand f To ';o for a .ride"Jn Chicago son of Dr.. George H. Briuihall, president-emeritus of the louhg UuV underworld means death. I die. I sold' those elected Jrldtty4resi- - "If tell. Ill verslty.-w- as fellows "oiiegun and tnen they said dent of the. Student Body of that would kill me if I didn't get institution for the next school year. thiy the others. - Then, when they got Hdlbrook's home Is In Provo. Leda tlM'm, they swore, they'd take me f Thompson, of Ephialm, was elected for a ride If ewr Other successful AlU Call, Black president. secretary-historia- - j KorecPfirtold them." sipiawk-ed-atwrn- uolice. ; n . BROADCAST PROGRAM ' ' A progra m will . be broadcast Mr MadsenV over KSL today, 5 to 7 p. m.. under "The Punishment," part 4, scene the auspices of the Voting univer- 1 and scene 1 Miss Johnson, Mr extension Part of division, sity Prison scene, part 4. sceuea 3 and the program will include' selection from the opera "II Trovatore," 4, Misses Johnson. Glaxler and which was presented recently by Messrs. Madsen and Etahelt. the music department 'of 'the B.' Y. The other part of the program C. The members.of ehe cast who I will consist of selections by the X will sing are': Bhoda Johnson soofuiu gninn composeq or x, JU. l.j prano; Helen Ulazicr, contralto; Martintenor; J. W. MoAlllsrer, (race Gates, soprano; Harvey tenor; Mnrroy Boberts. baritone ; C st a hell, tenor; LeGrande Anderson. J. ChrtHtenseiL Itass and Ernest baritone; Julius Madsen, baritone. i paxman, accompanist They will rney win sing tne loiiowin g num-- ; render the fhllowj ngn umbers : bers: "I GyrtsyiTraiC quartet ; Bells of With two sons lived the Father." the Sea, quarte? ; Hop Along Mf, from scene, 1, Mr. Anderson and Toad, quartet ; 'tenor solo, J. W. ' chorus. ' McAllister; baritone solo. Murray 'The Night Calmly and Peace Boberts ; The Fisherman, duet. Marfulls.", from scene II, Misses John tin and Boberts; Neapnllton Mpt) son and Gates.- qurtet? "Don Te Cry Mn Honey Lonely on Earth," Mr. StaheU, quartet; little Close Mr. Madsen, Miss Johnson. quartet; .bass soldi lvl- - t'hrlsten "Upward the Flames" and "In sen ; tenor solo, T. I. Martin ; Calm Fetters They Led Her Onward," as "38 Night,' duet, McAllister and Boberts; Pale Moon, quartet; Kashpart 2, wene I, Miss Glazier. cene3 miri, quartet; Goin' Home, quartet. "Of Her Smile," pare 2, . Hran imeo ey Government and Union Oash May Alter Political and Economical History. f COAL EXPORT ATIONS ARE ORDERED CLOSED i Government troops Ordered Into Coal Districts of . Wales and Scotland. LONDON, May 1 Ct P.)-- The government of Great Britain and the British trade unionist movement with a membership of approximate ly 8,000,000 workers met today In ..ruggi wmcn may alter the course of political, economic and soclalhlstory. Premier, Baldwin already has moved troops' into Scotland, South Walef and Lancanshlr to assist the police la maintaining order If necessary to protect property. South Wales porta have been clos- - . ed to coal exportation and ships bearing coal have been summoned to return tp' port. This may mean the beginning of governmental tela- - ' tire of all coal above ground. Today' the trades onion ebnefesa COUNCIL decided upon a general sympathetic ' strike, effective Tuesdays which wohld fci voire the entire five million " At the Importunity of Carbon,' Emery and Millard counties, they trades, unionists in the stoppage. were accepted as members of the Timpanogos Council, "Boy Scouts of King George proclaimed the existAmerica, at 'a meeting' of the' esecutive .board recently,, All of these ence, ofV national emergency, em'council basis and Tmnerlato the v a practical- powering Premier Baldwin and his ciiuntleg'wilt contributing ' cabinet to . ly all of them have raised their allotment. govern Greatrltain by """ "A"" indersonr Scout executive of the 'I'mjten'osii! CouitB.'jrttl decree J, the llluutlon virluully"1 supervise the work In all of these councils by making regular monthly amounts to martial law. Baldwin, visits to the various centers, for (be purpose of training and encouraging Is empowered to use the'anny, navy' ' ' ? ' ' ' and ' air forces to. maintain food, the local workers. The addition of these vast terri- milk, transit and other essentials. tories has made Tiinpanogoscoun-cl- l . There are 151,000 regular soldier one of the largest In the twelfth In Britain and 180,000 terrlbirtal's, . CANYON region. ' , corresponding to the American na ; Oscar A. Kirkham, assistant di- tional guard.': rector of the Twelfth Region. Boy . Union leaders announced . that Scouts of America, who was pres- health, sanitary and food services ent at the meeting, declared that the would .be, maintained thus making addition of the territory would be it unnecessary for. Baldwin to maintain milk and other trains with for the benefit of alL ' , CARBON, EMERY AND MILLARD COUNTIES J0lNTIMPAN0G0Sv4 OF BOY SCOUTS -- . ; itlitll finally Koreck asked tliat lie Idaho, Gall Plummer,' Hebetr editor "X" might I taken, to' a hotel room for News ; Myron F. Vest, pleasant the night .and "tomorrow I will tell Grove, business manager "!" News; everything I know." Julius Madsen, Salt Lake, editor "Banyon; John Allen, cheermaster. The vote cast for the respective candidates Is as follows : For' president, Holbrook 515, Boss Pugpire, Fish- Haven, Idaho, 427; for' vice president, Thompson,'. 508; "Ethel Lowry, Mantl, 392; for secretary-historian- , Call, 623; Lois iBoweu, 8panlsh Fork, 298; for editor "X" News," Plummer, 623 ; Melvln Strong i Salt Lake City, 304; manager "Y" The preparation are all ready for News, West, 612; Elton Billings. the biggest Boys' loyalty day .pnradr The Utah county commission anl Duchesne,. 325; editor. "Banyan," ever seen in this city accorcling to Julius Madsen, 4S1 ; Evan Madsen. Bert Boshard chairman of the Elks the state road commission have 425; for cheermaster, Allen, 605: committee supervising the activities signed an agreement for the con Garn Webbr Provo, 323. tit thedny. TtiF 'paTaaevTrTTiF 'sTructronand held Monday afternoon at 3:45 road from the mouth of l'jovo cano'clock. yon to Bridal Veil falls, The work Three baaids will be in the line of will be under the federal road aid inarch, the Elks band, the Provo project. The estimated cost of con high school banfl and the Pleasant struction Is placed at $128,000, of Grove high school lrniid. This Is the which $94,720 will be paid by the first time in" the history o'f the while Utah county must government, outHoys' AVeek activities thiit an remainder. the pay side musical organization, has iK'en The work In Provo canyon Is In Since it is Invited" to participate. of work done higher continuation deemed was for the boys it fitting The rose is elected to be Provo's elty flower .in the Better Homos that the Pleasant Grove li ifili school up in the canyon during the. past two years. . Week which has been "conducted band should lie Invited. The order of inarch is as follows: through the Herald. There were 1 to color guard, noy votes cast for the rose wnd 23 j Momitc(l baud I'rovo high school the eladlolns: In view of Hip "f junior ,.,,-- ' high school, i'ou'nz university high hut the committee school Pleasant ; school and trnining duct this fall of the flow1 e it r,roehigh school hand.. Timpanogos daring the summer, and win oe impossible to nave alex-hibl- t school. Parker school Elks band. from this years plantings of Maeser school and Franklin school. roses. It has been decided by the PROVO WINS committee, according to Mrs; Walter Provo High School won the Nebo T. Hasler. chairman, to give a prize fieliLjiiect here of five dollars for the best exhilit division track-au- d. of gladtola. .These flowerU can bi- - Friday,' scoring 94 fioints. SpringThe public speaking and siugiiig with 07 points, and planted at any time how with goodj vllle was.sex-on' results. Spanish Fork third with w points. contest given under the direction of the Y. L. M. I. A, of the Kolob stake In the high school, auditorium Friday evening was a decided success. The atidieuce filled the auditorium and .the" contest provided splendid ."Spanish Fork, with its wonderful location In the best county of entertainment. tlie tate, and with Its unlimited reoiirt:eii. has a bright and promising - Two wards, the First and.Thlrd, fhefnture,'" in41ie-piiiiu- t-f Henry A. Gardner president" entered the public speaking contest, of the Palmyra stake and cashier of the First National Bank of Spanish the former being represented by ; .Miss Ivy Phillips, whose subject was Fork. andmore-dalry-eow. The "Tint Your Own Sky," and the latdairy cow not only gives a moiitbl income which keeps the family In ter by Miss Louise Coffman, who also aids, the fwaier greatly in building up his spoke pn"''Servhev-.- . Both speeches spending money,-hu- t I think every farmer should have! a few goodiuileh were exceptionally good, but the decision was given to Miss Phillips. cows and should feed some live stock each year. Her arrangement was particularly ai "Our district has a large area .of fertile soit We have modern artistic. canning factory operating" on an extensive scale. We have a large sugar The musical contest was entered factory. We have 4 lot of well bred livestock.. Our water supply is three wards, the First, Third and plentiful! The prospects for a good fruit crop have never been better by rourtn.,ah tnree choruses sang than this year. the ."Serenade by Mossowskl. For "In face of all of these guod things, It Is my opinion that our greattheir second number the First ward est assetlsthe people living in our coinmunitie.A mighty fine lot of sang, "Sleep, Kentucky- - Babe,'L the jroung people are Coming up. They should remain here, Use advantage Third ward sang "By the Waters of of the opportunities of .this, station aijd. assist the older settlers in build--Ui- g Minnetonka,? and the Fourth waed . a still greater community nndjoimty. "'.,. "Dreaming Alone In the Twilight." are at our' very door. They are our inheritance. They were all excellent numbers and The resoqn-eLet us nse then) io the greatest advantage of all am pull together for were beautifully sung,' with the decision going to the Fourth ward. t bigger and better L'tah County."- foot,: '"" ' HOLBROOK IS vice : SELLER OF 3800. . candidates i. YOUNG UNIVERSITY TO . El.ifr-jSitv.- - -- . A. L. Smith, arlda, 30, of I v MUSIC DEPARTTilENT OF "A newspaper dedicated to a policy f falrnesa t all sectiom f I tah county," This la tlie slogan that na4e th's tremm-dou- a gain In cireulatloa possible and converted The Herald into something more than a mere local newspaper an organ for. L'tah county. The unification of the various c'tie, towns and localities of the county in developing, boosting and advertising the county as a whole Is the aim of The Herald. It is the Cornerstone upon which its present large circulation has been built and will guide the manaigemenf in blocking out its., policy In the future. J.D.Boyd. May, 14 - . An inrrwMe of nearly six hundred subscriber , during the Past three montha b the record made by The Evening Herald eireubUiM depart DiMit. "" Three ineriths age The Herald had Us than 3300 subMribera. Today it is '. ,. " - . ., prize, The unveiling exercises were, held in the art gallery with a large nnnis iier of students of the school and citizens from various parts of Utah 4a-- at tenda nepr- - J,FWiwfftte-iwl)er of the high' school faculty and chairman of the art committed presided, rn his opening remarks Mr. Wingne declared fbat parting with bo many beautiful works of art was much the same as' parting 'with one's lest friends. He told of the splendid support that had been glv en the ejshililLtlibi-jrearwiiichJ- ie declared,' had made It possible to show a better "quality of jlrtnre,v To Miss Helen Reynolds of the eighth grade wag" given the honor of nnveiling the first prize picture: Alton Wheeler of the Junior' class iinvclled ' the "The Mother Tree." In well worded talks these students told of the pleasure' it gave! thera to represent the school and the.art as AsH sociation In these capacities. thev drew the "curtains the vast audience broke forth in tnmulMions applanse, indicating Its approval, of the judge's selections. , , Herald Family" ! Has Increased To 3800 Mark Utah County BY ARTJUD6ES PRICE TWO CENTS mm Rfo) NIHIL :: .--: -t-- IiniALD FH0NE3 Easlaeas Office S3 Filarial Booms . . 107 ' . PROVO BOYS TO PARADE PROVO ROADWORKIS tomorrownowunderway ROSE CHOSEN PROVOFLOWER fr IVY PHILLIPS m-- WINS HONORS IN CONTEST sparks from live wires ' outlkfot Jt ' . s " , -- I -- , "Those counties need help," Mr. Kirkham said, "and Timpanogos council Is in a position to lend a helping hand. These countlea are willing to help with the finances and In return expect help In put troops. 7 Belgian miners w ill meet In Brussels May 6th to consider what assistance they an offer British ' miners if the strike continues. r Executive - Anderson a tune was divided up among the various districts. He, according to the present schedule, will be out of Utah county about fifteen' days eachjniontb. ("We are glad to cooperate with these counties,"; F. S. Harris presl dent of the council, declared, "because we believe so fully in scout ing. The program Is a big one and " Thursday evening marked one of sparsely settled counties need help la getting it started. While we must the big event of the Kiwanis club sacrifice some of Executive) Ander- of Springvllle,. when three hundred .' Iroiii other son a time. 1 believe we shall be Klwanls club in the state were lis compensated.'' guests of. the Springville club at" their weekly "luncheon. The visitors came In response to an imitation sent them to vls.lt the art ex- - V hibit and Kiwanis meeting. They rived io Springvllle In the afternoon and were taken through the art gallery by the art committee and a reception committee from the cliiln s In ' SPANISH FOBK; May 1. (Spec Dinner was served In the evening . "school the gymnasium-high At a meeting of the business ial)-The toftsttnaster at the .luncheon men held here recently It was de C. C., cided to .close stores and bunlnessJ was E. E. Knndsen. Mayor Neslen of jBnttJLake drew- the - afternoon housesvevery'ednesdayand the priees went commencing a? J o'clock, j This will to' James slips Starl of Nepbi and Mrs. s be a great encouragement to the " basebail teanifes it will allow the James Stark.' One prize was given the and the other by loastmastet by to at clerks and bnslness people : .' the eiuh,t..'t tend the ganes. Following the drawing and pie: KIWATSOF UTAfejJOY AlT EXHIBIT CLOSE STORES ar WEDNESDAYS x' y ELECTRICTRAP mf hall said grace: Tb6 program out during the dinner hour, beginning with two musical numbers minrtet' from hy tha fKurekW' District Governor H. B. Aytm wide a few remarks, asktitg An attempt to invent a scientific particularly, that the clubs send, in and humane device for the exter- -' their reports. Bay L. Don formerminatlon of mice almost caused the ly of SpringvJUe and now principal ' destruction' of his fathers home of the Eureka high, school, spoke oir major projects in the' school and when Earl: Strong, the'1 states that aside from attracting son of Mr. and Mr Ellas Strong, of ... many visitors to Springvllle. the art i . t pringvuie, consiruclea nn.eievirjv exhibit here raised the Ideals, and mouse trprnnd Installed it in the attitudes ef the students. attic pf the home on the state road , Miss Melba t'ondie andGlen Guy ncaJthe sugar factory. A hoft cir roan of Provo sang a vocal duet and ,t cuit of the wires set fire t the. responded to an encore. Mayor Nes-lo- u building and the fire department of Salt Lake, was the principal was summoned, but members of the siieaker. He ajsike on Utah artists. ' Prof. A. J. Jacobsen gate a talk family succeeded In extinguishing the blaze before the firemen reached on art, poltftlng out the' best pictures . . and leading artists In the . the scene. gallery, ' was.-carrie- CAUSE OF FIRE ' , |