OCR Text |
Show 7 -.-. : .T o vpo,, "n (Q1 n -:'Wln: "o (TT? ' XV v -1 i a ' S 'i Q) ii . 'ii CLP Q jrQ iff iS-- There's No Place Like Utah Coanty to lire! Watch U Grow! HERALD PHONE" Business. .4-; FORTY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. -By-Arthur Brisbane Millions From the Sky . Meat and Alcohol Idleness and Vice To Talk Or Not To Talk (Copyright 1929 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) rw ODGE. Cal. Millions of dollars LI .pouring: down from the sky. II along this .coast tdday: At 10 ....1. 1 . ' '-this O ClOCK ins I. " desert, high up in clear air, the stars, of amazing brilliancy. scem3 so close to earth, you felt that you could reach up, and take the big dipper ! by the handle. Today the sky i one gray, cloud,., stretching - over the mountains, westward, far out on the pacific. ..No one. can estimate the value of . snch "rainfall to this western coast. The soft ground tree clad mountalnslakes, reservoirs store up the precious water, for next summers needsThe full crops thus assured, mean hundreds millions more, in cash, to fruit and vege-tkha vege-tkha Brewers. It IS a rain, per- slsteatgentle. not Interfering with r lUlUg, WUIMUgi v wt... 1 Hon:1 Nature seems ta say to men yougo1 about your, business, I'll attend to xnlne and rain." INDIA moves slowly on the road fc to liberty. To be free, you must be ready." for freedom; Hindus, demanding de-manding independence; along: mnd Gandhi lines,-raised aTnew national flag crying down with the British Union Jaclc.Three hundred. Communists, Com-munists, supposed to be Inspired by Russia, objected to both flags and 'Insisted on the ' red";flag for the whole , world, Gandhi, earnest, fcin-' fcin-' e re J a water-d rinklnrAVegeUrian. leader of three -hundred million other vegetarians, has a "hard task. .A handful of British In India, -tepreseniing little Islands far away, have proved that beef, 'eating jmen cart have" their1 wayi arbundthe eaith." They did "not hold on here, in 1775.-But then, they were fighting their own kind, lso meat eatera. Perhaps they-won. IN SPITE of meat. But history does not say so. INVESnOATORS m California's - San Quentin : prison, find that idleness Is the curse of prison life, leading to rebellion." brooding and vice,' investigators might make the same report, far from San Quentin, at ' Palm Beach; .. Agua ' Callente, j;wpofC"and' other ' well known resorts. ": ' K TTriT- tViAae made worthless byjn- herlted, or too easily acquired weaun, mere fc--.. but the undertaker. But there should be some way of keeping convicts con-victs busy, and interested In work. They should "hot compete " to the detriment of free labor or private - business, but they maybe occupied with fair profit to themselves, without with-out $uch competition and made to know, by experience that work is better arid more profitable than crime. r: '- v ' - ' 0ARI3 tell3 women that skirts for 7 -day wear will hereafter fall at least five' inches below the knee. That: is a heavenly blessing lo many women whose legs would not get thin no matter What they did.; Later, says Pais, all dresses will be long, as fashionable dresses are now for evening wear. That, women should give up freedom ; in walking, walk-ing, acquired after ' centuries of struggle, seems incredltable. But as i the sheep before her shearers was - uumD, so are1 women siieni, acqm-- acqm-- , (Continued On Page 2) . I ' r SEATTLE 'Jan. .29 ('.E) C. E. -t Borgardus, J0-year-old Civil war ',' night when flames destroyed his houseboat. lie was a veteran of, the BiatUe'fire department. 6 '.. , ; , UUh Fair to- light and Thurs-lay, Thurs-lay, exct nn-tt!d nn-tt!d northwest Kjrtion; little 2hang:e In . tern- jtiqraximum 1 f "-r7i- "NjT ucfcd-jy , temp. . . . imurn temrj. .TcesJay ...SI XQ1, - 4 L 1 tun.. . Blocks to Be C Special Improvement District Is Created By Unanimous Vote; Concrete Type of 4 Paving Recommended By Engineer. The Provo city commission voted unanimously in favor of creating a special improvement district, at their regular meeting held Wednesday, morning. . The newly formed district provides for the paving' and the installing of curb and gutter at an Estimated cost of -MS $115,049. the city's share being 18,- PAIIIYM HAS CONFEREKCE Elder Joseph Fielding Smith - Represents General Church Authorities. . ; SPANISH FORK. "Praye. In the Home- and the "Divinity of the Book of Mormon," was the keynote of the quarterly conference of Pal- Lmyra stake held Saturday night and all day Sunday, with PresU dent H. A. Gardner presiding at all sessions and Apostle Joseph Fielding Smith representing the general church authorities."- The evening session Saturday night was held at the Second ward- chapel. F. J. Faux led community singing. The speakers were President W. T. Brockbank, Ernest . Hanks, Jacob Andrus, John K. Johnson and Apostle Smith. F. J. Faux sang a solo and prayers were by Vvlllard Peterson and C. C Jensen. ; The Sunday morning session tva held at the Escalante Gardens. Singing was under the directloix of Mrs. Ruth Snell - and tne First ward chair. President G Rsy Hales, Francis Beck, John M.: Boyaclt, Bishop LeGrande, Smith, Albert E. Money and Apostle Smith. 'During the session a male chorus from the First ward choir sang a selection and Mrs. Ruth SneH a ..'solo. The,' opening prayer was by Patriychi William Grotegut and the closing by C. W. Booth of the high coyhcil' At the afternoon session which convened at 2 o'clock, PreMent Gardner was the first speaTter; Pror. Ed. M. Rowe of the B. Y. U. was :the second speaker and gave an outline of the. subjscts to b treated1 at the Leadership meetings at, Provo this week. Dr. George K Brimhall of the B. Y. U. WilUam P. Warner, Harvey A. Nislson and Apostle Smith were the speakers at the remainder of the session. Music was hy the First ward choir with Mrs: Blanche Nielsen at the piano a trio comprising of Mrs-. Ruth Snell, Mrs. Irvln Bonne and J. F.' Skinner sang a selection. Prayers were by Albert Rose, Lake Shore; and Arthur Nelson. The evening session was cevoted to th M. ! A- The main speaker was Judge 'Joseph' E. Nelson of the juvenile court who gave a very eloquent elo-quent address on the M. I. A. s!v gan, Dr. George H. Brimha!! also spoke briefly. Music Included a violin " solo by- Eugene Jacobsenr with Mrs. C M. Jacobsen at the piano and a vocal solo by Lorius Hand. .Community singing was under un-der the direction of C. M. Jacobsen with Miss Lola Bradford at the piano. M. R. -Taylor presided and prayers were by Bishop LeCrando Smith and Mrs. Lyle Creer. The Sunday sessions were attended by very large congregations. T. N. Taylor Back From Coast Trip ' President T. N. Taylor of' Utah stake, and his daughter, Miss De lenna Taylor, returned home Tuesday Tues-day evening from Hollywood, Calif 4 where they have been visiting for the past month. -. ,t iV X - They were the guests . of their daughter and sister. Miss Ethel Taylor, who has charge" of the music In the " Hollywood public schools. ; ; ' - '., , Mrs. T. N. Taylor,- who accompanied accom-panied the' party to Hollywood, vill remain there indefinitely. PROVO,. UTAH OOB 400, according to Frank Deming, cltj engineer. ... The district is made up of First East street, from Third South to .Eighth North; from University avenue to Second East, on Fifth, Sixth and Eighth North; r from First East to Second East on First North, and from x Center street t to Third South on Seventh Eeast. Concrete will be used in the paving program, according to the recommendations made by Mr. Deming, as this type of material is cheaper in Provo than any ; other city in Utah, due to the abundance of suitable sand and graver that can be obtained JU a very re'asorv able price. ' - Accordinff to Mayor Ellertson, notice of intention will be published publish-ed soon, and it is planned that the work will be completed during the summer,; months. ,v; The program provides for the installation of ade quate sewer and water mains,,, the details. ,n. .which, .will be-'ubmUtad4iApolk:e, of a Chinese by two Flli to the ; city. commission at an" early uate. . The past city commission voted in opposition to the creating of a 8pecia.l Improvement, district last December, which provided for the paving of 3ft blocks. The new district dis-trict has been somewhat modified from the original district, and does not necessitate . the expenditure of a.s much money , as . the . original project. ..' ' News By UNITED PRESS FILIPINO PLOT BARED MONTEREY, PRESIDIO, Calif. Jan. . 29 uIE) A plot of Filipinos lead by Los Angeles ..and Salinas agitators to steal guns ' and ammunition am-munition from the Monterey Pre'-sidio Pre'-sidio was revealed today' by officials. offi-cials. ' , ; ; ' y--y '." :.r , m ;;, T,.,:'"'--.;;-?v SUGAR COJIPANY WINS v OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 29 ULE The Great Western Sugar company won a sweeping victory here today when. Federal District' Judge J. w: Woodrough ordered dismissed indictments in-dictments brought against it by the government charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust ' laws. PLANES ON HOME STRETCH WAUSAU. Wis., Jan. 29 (UR Headed down the' home' stretch 19 planes for; the army mid-winter test flight left here at 10:10 a. m. today for Selfridge Field, Mich.; the home port. : '':,;:',::. :V-y Fair weather greeted . the ""last stage of the hazardous round trip flight from Selfridge to Spokane, Wash and return, ' Keen Competition Is Shown In Legion Membership Drive The American Legion drive for a greater ..membership', is being renewed re-newed with redoubled efforts as tha end of the campaign draws near. W. W. "Puss" Thomas and J. A. "Kirk" Kirkpatrlck, the field generals gen-erals of the opposing forces are holding nightly sessions with their board of strategy, to outwit the enemy. . . . v Vf- X.' - According to present indications the post membership will far surpass, sur-pass, the 300 mark this year. Of fir cers of "the organization are anxious anx-ious to muster all possible strength In order to' put over the comins". COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNES DA Y, JANUARY29, 1 9 3 0. CLUB HOUSE 601EDIU RAGE ITS Fresh . Clashes. Between the Whites and r Filipinos Reported; Re-ported; Extra Police Are Detailed For Protection. - ; : . y STOCKTON, Calif., Jan. 29 '(UP) -California's race rioting riot-ing reached more -serious proportions pro-portions today following the midnight bombing here of a' Filipino club housed combination com-bination dance hall and rooming room-ing house. None of the many occupants was seriously, hurt, according to police accounts early today. " . Only minor .' -clashes between whites and' islanders occurred .here up to the, time of the Watsonville outburst. Since then the rioting has spread to San Jose, Stockton, San Francisco and JLos Angeles. Ocoupants of the building, half demolished by the blast, escaped unharmed with the exception of one Filipino, although thrown from their beds. ' The 'injured man suffered suf-fered cuts and bruises from flying wood. .-',.'-.' - A hold up, unrelated, according: pinos, also was reported. ? The club building was located In a poor quarter of the city. Extra police were ordered to patrol pa-trol the sections of the city In which Filipinos reside, but no further, fur-ther, trouble ydqrlng the day was expected, authorities said. Steps were taken : to. place extra guards around the Filipino section tonight. Legion Dance Is Thursday To raise funds for the purchase of equipment for Provo's American Legion Drum corps, a dance will be given t in the Utahna Gardens Thursday evening. Drums, uniforms and other necessary equipment are to be purchased with, the proceeds ef the dance, Provo - Post No. IS officials state. ' The vital necessity of purchasing this equipment as soon as possible, in order that the Provo Legion drum corps may begin . intensive work in perfecting the organization, organiza-tion, is stressed by Dr. Earl Reynolds, commander ef the Provo post. " - The dance itself to be one of the best of the season, the Legionnaires declare. ' In addi-; addi-; tion to splendid music, and ; r every attraction Incidental to a - dance's success, a drum corps -f drUl and military dance during the Intermission, and a prize -waltz, are Inclttied on. the pro- - gram.. -':-.f " " HIGH INTEREST RATES WASHINGTON, Jan. '29 ttXE President Hoover was informed by L Secretary of Agriculture Hyde to day that many American farmers are being embarrassed financially by the alleged demands of life insurance in-surance companies 'for more collateral col-lateral and higher interest" rates on farm loans. state convention in June ; to the credit of the post and the community: commu-nity: , ' ' Every eligible man in Provo who is not a member Is requested to get in touch with; one of the teams rather than wait to " be solicited. Many ,'of the. 'ineligible local business busi-ness men have expressed a desire to support the ex-service men's organization or-ganization even i if they ' cannot claim membership. - " 7 At the conclusion of the drive the" members of the winning team will be the guests of . the losers at; a magnificent banquet to be staged at Keeleys. ' " "-' A -r V ! - " Emm Church Head s 5 :f ft ? :.;' ft i ," - a i I ' i -I I PRESIDENT HEBER J. GRANT ..V ', , !,, ' ,.. i,.., ,;. r eoasTRUcnow TO BEGIN SOON Suitable ite For Relic Hall Is Being Sought By Sons x . of Pioneers.- V Work on the construction of a museum to house the pioneer relics that have been collected by: Dave Loveless and other members of the local camp of the Sons of the Pioneers, Pio-neers, will soon get under: way,-according to Frank Dusenberry, president of the organization. Seek Park Site It is proposed that the building be constructed in Pioneer park. The city commission visited the park Thursday, together with the committee representing the .camp, but as yet no definite announcement announce-ment has v been : made sanctioning this location; According to Mayor Ellertson, the matter was turned over to Commissioner Whitehead for consideration, and he will make recommendations to ' the other members of the commission soon Citizens of : Provo have been - re, .quested to make any suggestion that they might have to offer before be-fore ; definite action ,is taken by the commission. The brick in the old county jail have been given to the organization for. the construction of the museum. mu-seum. It is planned that the, brick will be covered . with stucco and the f6ot be of tile "construction, giving the building . a Spanish effect. ef-fect. Most of the construction contractors con-tractors of Provo are members of the Provo camp, and much of the help needed in razing the old jail and constructing the new building will be donated. . ' At the meeting Wednesday night a building committee1 will be appointed ap-pointed and work will commence immediately. A finance committee commit-tee wijl also be appointed at the meeting and a campaign will be staged to obtain sufficient funds to pay for the construction of the building. According to Frank Du-senberry. Du-senberry. eons or grandsons of the Utah pioneers are eligible for membership in the local camp, and are invited to be- present at the meeting tonight, commencing at' 7:30 p. m. in the city and county building. ., FILIPINO BOUTS BANNED SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29 (U.E) The California Athletic commission, commis-sion, which controls boxing in this state,' issued an order today prohibiting: pro-hibiting: the matching of Filipino and white boxers- , . CHARGES ARE DROPPED SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 29. (11D) Embezzlement charges against Robert N. Young, former, city treasurer, treas-urer, were dismissed by District J udge Roger I. McDpnough today, the judge holding that the state had failed to prove it allegations o , embezzlement. Speaks Here Y Band, Glee Club Please In Concert Leadership Visitors Loud in Praise of B. Y. U. Music Department. Leadership visitors . packed College Col-lege hall to i . overflowing again Tuesday night to hear two more of the great university musical organizationsthe or-ganizationsthe i;Y" band, directed direct-ed by Prof. 'Robert Sauer, and the male glee club, in charge of Prof. Franklin Madsen.' v . ; It is doubtful . if anyone would ever have the privilege of hearing such delightful performances but-side but-side of a college town. Many of the" visitors are singing the praises of the B. Y. UV musical department whose, work has been a revelation. The great symphony orchestra con cert Monday night under the gifted direction of Prof." LeRoy Robertson followed" by Tuesday night's ' concert con-cert furnishes ample ' evidence of. Provo's' eminence as a music cen-ter; cen-ter; ' . V ' " 4 .' The crack university band opened open-ed the. evening's entertainment with seven: pleasing numbers of a wide range of selection. - . The glee club followed with four' selections. The work of both groups stand favorable fav-orable comparison with professional profession-al organizations anywhere. During I the intermission, Fred Webb rendered a -saxophone solo, "Valse Erica," accompanied by Ina WebbltEugene Jacobsen, youthful violin virtuoso,' exhibited surprising artistry in a violin solo, "Russian Airs." . Archie Williams gave an amusing reading, "Cedar J. Rapid Sleeper." ' ' ' Fire - Chief Gets Jarred; Laid Up Fire Chief Reed Boshard is suffering suf-fering ;f rom back injuriesthat he received ' while repairing the police" alarm Tuesday near Fourth West and Center streets. . ' f Chief Boshard received an electrical elec-trical shock which startled him and he slipped down the pole until his safety belt prevented him from going any farther. The sudden Jolt tore the ligaments loose from the spinal column, and he will be confined con-fined toi his bed for several days, according to Dr. C A. Smith the attending at-tending physician. '7 CYCLONE KILLS W03IAN LEESBURG, Fla., Jan. 29. (TIP) A negro "woman .was killed, . three barns demolished and several orange groves stripped by a small cyclone - which , struck near Lake Weiri 20 miles north of here today. EIGHT PAQES TODAY if' ) . , . ' 1 Tl moil College Hall Is "Filled To Ovefflovinr President Grant Urges Compliance With j Word of Wisdom By Members. The announcement that President Hebcr J. Grant wou' be the speaker at the general session of Leadership week j Brigham Youn& univer.sity on Wednesday, filled College h: long before the Hour of beginning. By 1:30 p. m. tho throi had filled the adjacent hallway and extended into Koora D. President Franklin S. Harris presided i The session began with a stirring rendition by B. Y. I chorus and congregation of the great Mormon hymn, " Thank Thee, O God, For a Prophet." ' Prayer was offered by. Elder Joseph Fielding Smith ( : Vr ' ' 1 ';--.''C""7-..-'."- "''XthecouncU of twelve apostles, &r BEMNIOW TALKS AT ' Former Church School Head . Tells Students How To . . Apply. For Job. Dr Adam S. Reunion,'', formerly superintendent of L. D.f 8. church schools,;- addressed the students ' of Brigham ! Voting university ! on Wednesday. He brought to the students stu-dents .a message ? from ' industry "Whit can you do?" he stated, was th0 first question asked of applicants appli-cants for Jobs, i One had answered "I 'am "pretty good fat figures,"; whereupon the applicant was asked to multiply 987654 by 456789. The opetation was performed, but not correctly, and the applicant did not think of the division process as a means' of -checking. ; This instance, the speaker said, Is. typical. Too many; applicants for Jobs have not learned to do anything so. well, that the world" will demand his services. Dr.'Bennion's second question for applicants was, "What do ' you bring With you 1". . He pointed out, as essential answers' to this question, ques-tion, "technque," "a body of tested, principles," "a . fine, rich background," back-ground," and "personal equation.; In the. way of background the speaker made it emphatic that an employe had need of a broad general gen-eral culture. Personal appearance and .manners were also ,; maoe important im-portant by the speaker." "Are you willing j to pay the price?" was Dr. Bennion's third question. He told the story of one college man who got a job because he was willing to pay the price" at the beginning by cieanlng'fa boiler. Another, who came from Chile," had to pay the price of learning English under very difficult circumstances. "Are you willing to pay the price? If so the world is at your feet,";-was Dr. Bennion's closing, promise. , TAX REVISION IS UNDER WAY SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 29. rtT.K Routine discussion of tax re vision plana was continued In both houses of the state legislature today as steps were taken to delve Into the arduous task .ef creating a new taxation system for Utah. R. E. Hammond, secretary of the tax ret vision Commission, outlined the plan to the senate this morning. 'Although some members of the legislature desired a Joint session to be held, yesterday or today for the purpose of hearing Dr. Harley L. Lutz, tax expert, some members ot the senate objected, favoring a study of both , the tax commission and legislative I tax committee recommendations before listening to the plan suggested by Dr. Lutz. As a result, Dr. Lutz spoketo the house yesterday, . and it was believed be-lieved that plans for a Joint session tomorrow may not materialize. The legislative tax committee presented its report to the senate yesterday. j , . . ASSEMBLY 1 Editorial. . ........ ..... ..... ... in 1 Society . . . , . , ........... 2 PRICE FIVE ci::;i U member of the board of trust f of the university. :l . "Onward, Chrintlan, Go," v sung by the B. Y. U. mixed chor under the direction of -profh Franklin Madsen. . - " i .... i President Grant expressed vh'i ure at the splendid attendance, at stated that it lndlcatd an inter in the art of parents In their i dren. ' Uff erring to the theme the week, President Orand ui&t that he thought's, splendid com to follow in community ""bull Ji. would be, not only to sing, " I Thank Thee. O God, For a Vr phet," but remember ahd put 1 practice his teachings. ' " .. Score Tobacco- ' The 'speaker spoke of the cir- r evil, lie declared that ' many .nan had lost hi farnt'throuh t use of tobacco and Intoxicants. : Reference was made to an u cigar et , pamphlet -publisheA i Henry. Ford, from which I'reHiji Grant read,' The speaker tuli brain ; degeneration and m fibre destruction througiv.ih i of clgarets, and also of u 'nicr?.' of great manufacturing hnil ;fn ness firms who would not m i cigaret smokers, . Clippings from various new-; pers were read, showing the tin ble effects of the uae of clj;ar.'. including insanity and loss of i;. al ahd physical power. President Grant felt that Lattf day Saints should be, grateful f the revelation from God glylr them the word of wjsu'om. It w a command to them, he naid, c should ' be obeyed. Word of Wisdom . President Grant stated emphat cally that the church authorlti wanted' bishops- to stop reco; mending young men addicted : tobacco to go on missions. He to of the rapid growth of the c?,ft smoking habit. When he.vent a mission to Japan, he was . prised to find smoking in a hot In Yokohama, but a few yon. later, on returning from hi n;: Bion to Euroic, he declared It v difficult to find a hotel wh. smoking was' not prevalent . I hads been under the necessity ' sending missionaries home' f smoking A recent incident V occutre4 In Salt Lake City m related. A young man, the eon Mormon parents, was discharr for smoking by a Gentile bankt When the young man V protest that the banker and his ' smoked, the, banker replied, ' but you belong to a faith that 1. a' word of wisdom and you'h been taught from childhood t: evil effects of smoking." , At the present time, accordlnj: i figures submitted by ' Preii Jr Grant, 97 per cent of the you men of the country smoke cl rets; K. percent of boys from t to seventeen charged with del: quenclejf had fingers discolor-by discolor-by cigaret smoking. ; - President Grant paid his cou; mentsto the tobacco trust and 1 disgraceful boast of the trerarr ous growth in the sale of 'cigar He quoted Connie Mack and otl interested ir athletics as (o t harmful effects of the smokir;; clgarets.' " The power Of ridicule In 1".' encing young men ' to , lap-e i smoking, was spoken of, and yr men were appealed to not be nf. of "being tied to their ruot: apron strings." President G: said he had been charactf-rU-crank on the word of wisdom, . thanked God he was a crr.". that "subject He testified C 1 (Continued on Para i:.: t) x V- |