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Show Tofraro) a rr r ETVAL3 THS ES3T UTAH COUNTY FORTY-SECON- YEAR, NO. SOL D PROVO, UTAH . TELEPHONE US Da yeai ojo U InJU UUVU ojo W W II I II LIVESTOCK U II I I II ' I Their Measure is Causeof Turmoil t I I I - LJ . n 1 I Tl I V I 1 1 C A 1 Mora :tt a. J. Will Knight Donates 1,000 To Y' Stadium OF f WELLS BUST oi ATcnnM ouris ChalleEe At V ij sOses luuruuu Oil Demo Rivals 4 IS U IT IT I IVEW UVJUU U VT W-- i;i if ffiffi r o WU UO'L-i- V ' M IB 1 DUD oo aaaar yean? COUNTYUTAH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1923. 7 f g4 If not, Ulaahiae I? MIIPIIT i V.V MID 0 uUUUIII v.."- .:- Republican Chairman Issues Defi of G.O.P.; Smith Specially NamedTExpected Corruption Charged Scored . RELIEF Forlorn Hope Of Overcoming Hoover Seems Impossible; . Party Leaders Seek Agri-cultor- al Tribute Will Be Paid to Famous Utah Woman In Spring-Vill- e Mountain, States Telephone Manager Goes to Ogden Thursday; J. Rex Miller of Man Will Hare Sprlnjrllle Price to Take Charge Here Charge of County Event J Fence For Race Track Is George C. Quilllan, for three years manager of the Provo plant of the and .Desired; Details Discussed Mountain States Telephone has been transi UI UU IIIU . Thursday -- 'John Tr Mendenhall "of Springville was named manager of the 1928 Utah county fair, at a meeting of the board, of supervisors held Tuesday night Mr. Mendenhall, who is pres- ident of the fair board, has been a member of the board for three years, and is be- lieved to be exceptionally well qualified for the management of the blf event Tratettv Program Outlined ,, A tentative pxgram for tbe opening of the fair waa outlined at the board ssssion, and various mattersl of importance were dlecuaeed in , detail. Plane for a permanent livestock building were taken up, and a committee waa named to look Into the matter fully; According to E. 8. Hinckley, secretary of the board, livestock owners have served notice that a good barn must be provided livestock wiU be shown. "The board, impressed with the vital need or such structure, turned Mr. Mendenhall. Mr. Hinckley, J. F. Skinner of Spanish Fork. C. L. Warnlck of Manila and F. R. SwaHerg of Spanish Fork. on the committee in charge. board Construction of a fence around the racetrack waa or-n-o , 400-fo- ot (Contiaiied on Page Eight)' K.O.P. Names Lodge Heads - N. W. Farnsworth of Magna today waa elected grand chancellor of the Utah Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, who completes their forty- fifth annual session here today. Installation of all newly elected officers was slated for this afternoon, with tha site of the 1929 convention also to be chosen. Indications are that Salt Lake will be named. Other officers lec)ffjrere: Howard R. Parr, Satt bake, grand vice chancellor; E. N. Radcllff, Price, grand prelate; W. L. Underwood, Ogden, grand keeper of records and seals; Max Schick, Bait Lake, grand master of exchequer; J. H. Brown, Helper, grand master of arms; H. L. Taylor,' Ogden, grand Inner guard; George Z. Edwards, Garfield, grand outer guard; N. W. Sonnedecker, Salt Lake, grand trl- bune; F. C Bertoline, Helper, grand trustee. Marvel Walker of Hiawatha was named grand chief of the Pythian sisters. Other officers are: ' Ida Stewart, Garfield, grand senior Nellie Cavanah, Sunnyaide, grand 'Junior; Leatrus Tur.T. Magna, grand mtfnagerj Joaie Van Drielen, Ogden, grand mistress of records and correspondence; Vanda Shafer, Salt Lake, grand protector; Bertha CBerto, Helper, grand guard; Jan Williamson, Provo, past grand chief; Ruby DeLand, Magna, supreme representative; Ruth Flynn, Price, alternate supreme represena' tative, NOBILE DRIF 1 OJi ICE KINGS BAT. SPTTZBERGEN. June IS. Drifting slowly on a great 'ice bed. their on tent painted red as signal to any searchers. General Umberto Nob lie and five eom-- i radee today were within sight of the eoast of Northeastland. They are suffering severly. The Weather l!tah ! Wednes- day astd ,Thara. day, fair; warat-e- r Wednesday. Maximum jteeap.. 71 Tuesday $flnluiuisj teanp. ..... I TtiaY M . R PARADEBARRED vanti-Hoov- All Utah county women's organInvited to izations are cordially Join the women of the Kolob auks Relief Society at the unveiling of a bust of Emcllns B. Wells. Thurs day evening, June 14 at a o'olock. The exercises will be held In the Bpringville high school adltorium with Mrs. R. L. Mendenhall. president of the Kolob stake Relief So ciety, In charge. Work of Dallln The bust is presented to the Springvllle High School Art asso ciation by the Emellne B. Wells Memorial association. It is ins work of Cyrus E. Dallln, and rt critics class It as one of tha very finest pieces of sculpture to be found in America. The women of the atate, Irrespec tive of their affiliation, united In honoring the memory of Mrs: Wells bv hsvfng a marble bust made This bust waa presented to tha state on February 29, 1928. the one nun dredth anniversary of Mrs. Wells' birth. At that time it was placed UUbcrt N. Mangca in much-Improv- Night; Women to Join In Exercises Telegraph exchange for ferred to Ogden, and will leave his new position Thursday- .J. Rex Miller of Price will suc ceed Mr. Quillian at the Provo ex change. He is already In Provo, and will take over the management here Thursday. Miller Haa Good Record Mr. Miller Is credited with developing the Eastern Utah Tele phone company, and was the gen eral manager of this organisation until it was purchased by the Mountain States corporation' several years ago. Ha has an excellent record of service wlthhe company that region. Mr. Quilllan will succeed Dan Smith In the direction of the Ogden branch. Mr. Smith goes to Albu querque. New Mexico. Mr. Quilllan' departure from Provo will be regretted by a host of riends made by the telephone executive since his arrival In Provo three years ago. Coming to Provo from Salt Lake. Mr. Quilllan haa produced excellent results at the He Is paving Provo exchange. Provo Just "befors the completion of a new syltchboard, which haa been Installed at considerable expense, and is expected to provide service for Provo telephone users. A number of Improvements have been made at the Provo plant under Mr. Quillian's He has been connected regime. writ K tti Mountain RtatM Arvanl. cation for 23 years. Prominent In Community Mr. Quilllan has been prominent In community life during his residence In Provo, and at present is a director of the Provo Chamber of Commerce and of the Provo Ro... tary club. ' "I regret the necessity of leaving Provo at this time," declared Mr Quilllan to a Herald reporter.' "I Ilka Provo and I like Its people My associations here have . been moat pleasant In every respect, and I have made many friends during my star." I believe that Provo destined to be one of the greatest cities In the Intermountaln country, and tbe city . has my be.-- . wishes for growth and success." ANTI-HOOVE- Farmer Contingent Procession Is Kept Out of Kansas Qty Convention - CONVENTION- - HivU K 4NSAS CITY, Mo. June 13 UFi- - Edgar D. Bush of Indiana, candidate for of that state r Lieutenant-governo- and a leader of the farm delegation, arrived at Convention hali while the opening prayer was being, read w demand recognition of the chair and seek permission to parade hi J. WILLIAM liNIGHT . PROJECT IS GIVFN IMPETUS farm contingent tbn.t-i;- the aren. Btifh xaH If intended to lead 200 r mote farmers througn tha doors. Bush had arrived in the vanguard of the farmers a few minutes Barrier, but had been atopped at the "door by the guards, who told him he must obtain permission from the Bush apconvention authorities. pealed to the seargeant at arms. Seai grant at Arms Lee Nixon, In charge of all admission arrangements, flatly refused to permit the the rotunda of the Utah state fasmers' protest aggregation to cspitnl building, and waa unveiled come Into the convention hall shortwith fitting exercises at which Govly after today's session began. ernor , George H. Dern and other The drive for funds to complete Mnrrhers wore the badges of Charles L. Mc.Narx notables paid glowing tribute to the staY. U. B. of tbe construction candidates Including Although political experts con life and works of Mrs. Wells. Tuesd was dium given" Impetua many Lowdeh, Watson and Curtis The bust to be unveiled Thursday cede the nomination of Herbert was $1000 donation of a when night badges. Hoover as the Republican candid- evening Is a cast of the jme In the received from WimnmKnight. Banner and plncsrda were all art associa ate for president, "the "embattled stat capltot, and-t- he msn and Provo business st Herbert Hoover. farmers" of the O. O. P. are still tion feels highly honored In having prominent Some of them- read: sports lover. seeking satisfaction In a farm re It placed In its collection. "Hoover looks easy for 8mlth." Mrs. Wells was a pioneer leader 1 . Mr. Knight's substantial donatio-- ) lief nlank.. and are exnroMln dis "Thin convention will keen or kill waa accompanied by a letter to approval of1 the expected choice In In the cause of women's suffrage President Franklin S. Harris ofktne elephant." In this state, and a defender of no uncertain terms. The twice-v- e -- " I "Don't make is vote the Derno- t toed McNary-Hauge- n and women's rights everywhere. She the university.' bill, ticket now." cratic most ' out doubt the ib without The letter follower Hoover's feeling" against thejnean-use- , "We don't want Hoover." have caused the turmoil In standing woman of her time In this "Dear President Harris' "You may nominate Hoover, but 4state, and It Is fitting that, she -- 'It has given me s. great deal I Kansas City. should be thus honored by the wo- of pleasure to watch the splendid you can't elect him." men of Utah, those In charge growth of the Brigham Young unistate. ... versity and also the fine (Work WOMEN FLIERS HALTED which has be A accomplished on NEW Program Is Heady" to be Is In the program Following beautifying the University Hill ST. JOHS. N. F. June II (UP given tomorrow evening: grounds and making Provo one of A prospective air 7:30 to 8 p. m. Concert by the most attractive garden spots race between Miss Amelia Earhart on as I and Miss Mabel Boll was postponec in the West Realising also Springvllle band to be given lawn at high school campus. do the limited amount of means for a day at least when Miss Ear-harIn school I p. m Program that you have had at your disposal high Friendship failed In three R. L. Men- to accomplish all. these wonderful to leave the water and Fred R. Taylor Turns Over auditorium, with Mrs. attempts Redenhall. president Kolob stake things, I feel to congratulate you Miss Boll announced her Columbia " " lief Society, presiding. on the economy and good manage- would not start before tomorrow. Rotary Leadership Selection, Springvllle band; In ment which has brought this all vocal solo. Miss Melba about. To Keigley vocation; PLANE TOCRS Al'STRALLV Condle; reading' epoem written by In relation to the big Stadium M. E. Crandall, on life of Emmeline project which everyone is thinking Dr. Fred R. Tsylor, retiring presi- B. SYDNEY, N. 8. W. June 13 (UP) Wells), Miss Lucy Wainwrlght; about. I have the following to ssy: dent of the Provo Rotary club, gave violin solo. Prof. most haa of one per-- . The trans-Pacifthe it LeRoy Robertson; First, airplane Southhis swan song at the luncheon at of Mrs. feet and artlstis settings that one ern Cross, carrying the four men of member statue, unveiling the Hotel Roberts Wednesday, and Wells' acceptaince of statue. could imagine. The loyal support who flew It successfully from tha turned the presidency of the club Ernest family; E. Knudsen. .president of the that haa been given this project United States to Australia, arrived over to C. T. Keigley ancf the other art association; vocal ante. "The by the Student Body of the Insti- - at Melbourne at 4:40 p. m. today d officers. on the ..est part of Its tour of Without a Stain," Miss Kath- Flag Activities Reviewed erlne R. Dougall; address, Mrs. Ida1 Australia. (Continued on Page Eight) Dr. Tsylor gave a review of the Smoot Dusenberry; reading, Mrs. activities of the club during the Katherine Salisbury. past year and enumerated several things in which the club could assist In building a better city. He called attention to the need . of largej quarters for the public library, a hospital, recreational cenIn r, - -- - OFFICERS g!' trans-Atlant- lo ASSUME REINS ts ; ic GIRL SCOUTS newly-electe- GIVENAWARDS Emily Lynch Is Speaker At Meeting; Many Are Given Badges Provo Girl Scouts of Troop No and g received their awards Mon- iay evening at Meno Trope hall. In meeting which was open to the general public. Miss Emily Lynch lieutenant of the Salt Lake Girl Scouts council, made the presentations and also gava a splendid talk on "Girl Scouting." Activities Described Mlsa Lynch spoke on the Gin Scout camps and gave a. detailed description of ohe day's activities la camp. Mrs. Walter Hasler gave a splendid address on "Girlhood," In which she urged the girls to keep on with the scouting, and explained the benefits derived from cooperat ing with this splendid organisation. Miss Margaret Pmsse. member of Troop No. 2, made the announce. ments. "Magic Gold Pieces." a clever two-aplay, was presented by girls of troop No. 1. after which the following Interesting program was furnished, piano solo. Roena Hill; reading;. Margaret Startup; piano solo. Carol Staats; reading. Virginia Vick; piano selection, Ethel McCoard; solo dance, Margaret Prases; dramatisation, "Spit it of Scout Laws," girls of troop No. 2; camp fire scene. Ruby Street sad Virginia Vkk. with solo "The 1 fContlnued on Pa re El g M) CONVENTION HALL. KANSA8 Compromise. CITT. MO. June U UP The ReSenator publican party through Moses of Nsw Hampshire, permaKANSAS CITY. Mo., June nent ehalrmsn of the national con13. (UP) Fighting, rnad; vention, hurled at the Democratic farm relief party at Tammany Hall today a the challenge to battle. forces were doing their best "Well Bury Opposition" Declaring in his speech to the today to. upset the- - program thousands massed In Convention Hall that the Republicans would laid down for the Republican ' ' adjust their own difference through national convention. -a "wise spirit of accomodation" Secreof The nomination Moses, dared tht Democrats to Hoover still was certain,-b- ut tary chamtheir forth strongest "bring the allied candidates were pion," promising that we are ready for him and will bury him." clinging desperately to their "And we cars not whether his scattered delegations and Insisting In the balname be Brown, Jones, P Vinson upon a final showdown or Smith," h concluded amid the loting. Dramatic Farm Fight plaudits of the delegates. Pledging his own party not to Helpless to stem tha forces shirk Its responsibility" In dealing! massed behind Herbert Hoover, tha with the farm Issue, Moes answer farm group la driving Its pitch ed a possible Democrat! fork Into the Alplank" by saying! platform. Hoover "In seeking a policy to assure though honest administration of the govforces are In ?.on ernment of the United States, we trol of the plat know our people will not turn to form committee, the party whose most recent and the farmers and achievement In this those pulling tha outstanding of la revealed tha behind year grace graftstrings ing of $30,000,000 from a single city." them haw aucHe evidently was referring to re In dead eeeded cent graft exposures in New York j locking the plat- ' City. I for m drafters Difference of Oplnli temporarily. In a "Inevitably, A dra m a 1 o party thorough- tirrltorl Hikm ly national in Its vision and contact farm fight on the convention floor as ours Is, there will from time to Determined to put Hoover over, time, arise differences of opinion," and certain of ding It, tha fofcea hs said at the outset In control of toe convention are "Heretofore we have auceeeded prepared to go limit in tile In our difficulties always settling platform to gVaat tlhelr demand; except to auriport the equalization ( Con lnnefT no Page Elgb'l fee. For the biggest problem of tha Republican party now la to prevent tha party from going Into the campaign with a hangover like the Democrats had In 1924. The job Is difficult with party leaders Ilka Senator Curtis, former Governor Lowden, Senator Watson, Charles D. Illlles of New York, J. VfTAfff PfllMAHV umii uimL iiiiiiniM WILL STAGE JUBILEE SWALLOWS $1 ters, etc. With President Keigley. the following officers will have charge of the club during the coming year: I. E. Brorkbank,' vice president; Paul O. Vincent, secretary; J. Edwin Stein, treasurer; Fred R. Taylor and J. A Boshard, direct or a The committees named to serve during the year are as follows: Vocational service O. A Spear. Lester Taylor, J. Edwin Stein, Har-(Contimied on JVe S) VOTING PLACES ARE CHANGED Precincts and voting districts of Utah county are defined and estab-I'ehe- d in an ordinance passed by the Utah ountv commission. The Mosida and Tucker voting places hsve been done swav with Mosida being taken Into the Elberta district, wtth Tucker going to the Soldier Summit district. A new district was established with Dividend, formerly In the El berta section, while one Slstrlct In Lehl was stricken out and Jaken in ' try tne other dtetrtrta WITHOUT AE ILL EFFECTS SPANISH FORK. Jane It (Hpeclal to Evening Herald) Wells Bow en wlU never be . broke," old This youth, tha son ef Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen, swallowed a silver dollar Monday, and the eota Is now la-ye-ar -- ewaitng dlgestfoa ar hard time. ' The youth waa lying a a couch at his hoea Monday wbea his little sister came Bp and naked him to give her some money. He handed her three dollars, and then aVneri ea the couch, and as his month was opesv the Bttle girl playfully tossed the coins Into the orifice. He extricated tare of the coins, but swaflowed the ether one, which lodged in bia aewophagns and nearly choked hiss. Dr. Joseph Hughes was and forced the off on dollar Into his stomach. Weils suffers no front hh Improvised bank ao- . sanji-mone- s-t- d, i ' -- -- rh7 f I ML ' , 1 ttha RESERVOIR ON RIVERWANTED Henry Roraback of Connecticut, City and County Officials still breathing flra and brimstone against Secretary Hoover. Meet Wlih Water Storage Dawes and Pershing Friends of Hoover are fully alive Commission t to'thia and are trying to heal the party's wounds as best.' they ran Provo City and Utah countv com- by the nomination of a vice-pre-si missioners tourneyed to Salt Lake City today, a meeting being called I for this afternoon with the Utah Water Storage Commission to discuss the possibility of storing water from the Duchesne river In a reservoir on tha Provo river. Murdoch Mukrs Proposal-Prop- osal for an Investigation of the feasibility of the plan was made dential candidate who will draw back the disaffected factions and by the adoption of platform planks which will placate them as much as is possible in view of the funds, mental disagreement over farm relief. For this reason Dawes and General Pershing are In strong positions aa logical at today's Salt take meeting by X. possibilities. Both are R. Murdock of the water stort ge satisfactory to tha farm group and commission. both enjoy tha support of veterans Mr. Murdock holds that there la a and other Influential groups. surplus In the Duchesne river up Another feature of tha Republito July 1, and that this could be can atategy is about to appear. utilised without Interference with The idea is that perhaps the Repubof miles existing tights. Eight pipe lican party can be Induced to forline and a two-mitunnel would be get soma of its own quarrels by necessary to bring this water to the tha Democrats. Provo for atorage, he said. Bring- attacking ing of thia water to the Provo would ' eliminate the necessity for the Kamas diversion canal, construction of which has been planned to bring water to the Provo from the Weber river, according to Mr. Murdock. The meeting has been called by a "Why Utah Should Favor the special committee, of the storage Building of the Boulder Dam," wilt R. W. of commission, consisting be discussed by C. M. Croft of Salt Wallace, W. W. Armstrong and Lake, former educator and, legis- -' Richard R.' Lyman. County offic- tutor, before the members of tha ials of seven counties, and mayors Kiwanis club Thursday afternoon of Prove. Ogden and Salt Lake at the Hotel Roberta. were In attendance, as well as promDr. M. ,W. Merrill will act ua inent engineers Of this section. chairman. A good musical program Utah Lake Waters- -. ... i i premised by Peter Jensen of the Discussion of the best use of the music committee. waters of Utah lake was also to be Vice-Preside- le The Utah stake Primary will hold vo, those in charge declare. a jubilee In .commemoration of the The athietic field will' be decorfiftieth anniversary of the birth of ated with gay festoons of flowers the Primary organization, Monday, June 18, at 5:30 o'clock on Temple and bright banners. The expert " " assistance of Prof. E. H. Eastmond hill. The stake' board and the officers has been secured in working out of the various wards have been busy the plans for this purpose and for for weeks perfecting plans for the certain parts of the pageant itself. day and drilling the children who Prof. Robert Sauep has charge of will take part In the elaborate pro- the music. Mrs. Fern Ercanbrack, gram. It is desired that as many play leader of the stake board, is children as possible decorate their general, chairman of tha pageant, brought up at thia afternoon's etc, and has put endless thought and meeting. wagons, tricycles, for tha parade which win be held work upon every detail ot the proMayor Alma Van'Wagenen. Proon the campus Immediately preced- gram. . vo City CommLisionera Charles Mrs. Lottie Worth en, etaka pri- Hopkins and J. Elmer Jacobsen; ing the pageant f The pageant will consist of sym- mary president, states that tha time and County Commissioners A. O bolic dances, drills, songs and of the demonstration has been set Smoot. J. W. Oillmah and Nell other features depicting the origin at 5:30 p. m.. In outer that the buel- - Dahle were the Utah county men in and growth of the Primary, and the nee peovie and farmers ntay have , attendance at the session. various activities Jnto which it en- tne privilege w attending. r armers ters. It is the same program that are requested to permit the children CARRANZA IS HONORFD was given si the University of Utah who are' picking berries to quit WASHINGTON. June H UP stadium at the Primary convention woi k Monday at 4 o'clock in order In Salt Lake. City last Saturday that they msy Vke their parts, Jn A smiling. Mexican youth began today to reap the reafternoon, Those who saw that the demonstration. wiltbe eager to see it repeated; The Pathe News Service will be wards Washington offers heroes oi those who did not, cannot afford to on hand to take pictures of the pag- the air. Captain Emillo Carransa, miss such an unusual .and high-clas-s, eant, in which It ia expected that grand nephew of the late Mexican entertainment.' It will be one 1,000 children of Utah stake win president, today was confronted a crowded srhednle, following; : , , of tha most interesting and unique take part f bisItharrival Admission Is free. demonstrations aver given In Pro by plane In Washington. s, er Boulder Dam Will Be Kiwanis Topic Smith Doesn't -Think Hoover .'Hard to Beat' ROCHESTER. If. T. June 13. (UP) Gov. Alfred E. Smith loeartl regard Herbert Hoover a a very difficult opponent. The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle today says tbe governor was shown a dispatch from Kansas City saying that Hoover had clinched ' tha Repub!rsti Kmi nation. This was the gov- ernor' comment: ' -Wei. he ought not to be hard to beat,". |