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Show SMS 1 i A 1 , 4 V - H :1l 7 7 YOUR NEWSPAPER . WHAT FOLKS SAY "A school teacher can remain sane -a only by forgetting her work wheir A she's away from school." Miss June With no' private" axes tdgriridV n selfish - personal- interests - to -serve, and no financial strings Reading to any other source of power ; or influ- encev -" ' . Phones 494495 PROVO, i U T A H,COUN TY, UTAHJ THURSDAY, JU N E 2, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS EORTTW3IXTH7YEAR,; NO. 205 v ' ... . " ' ' ' ' i 'i V-. - . - V ' -t I W I " I- H f I V " r ....-. . ' ' . - . . ' , r t i I . 1 j 1 Ui. J .. . ' ' . A Vyi KM : : 1 r : . i , . . - , l XJ Ufi I ibii-pin lit'- ! . By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane '. (Copyyigbt l32) - Not QuiteHarmonious A Three Cornered War Veterans and Farmers Garibaldi V Wife A BEAUTIFUL THING IS HARMONY, HAR-MONY, .BUT WE T HAVEN'T" GOT IT IN OURlNATIOTAIi SOvern-ment,. SOvern-ment,. President Hoover appeared before the senate yesterday to, per-uad6, per-uad6, enUenenron the floor to balance the tnatiou'8 budget. , In moderate guarded , terms, tie suggested sug-gested a-sale tax -which would produce, pro-duce, the. necessary income. Shortly thereafter the senate finance oraroUtee defeated that taxtby a vote of' 12 t6 8. GERMANY. AFTER. . MAIN-TATOING MAIN-TATOING .A REPUBUC since the war wm probably try a, dictator, it. u:i., vmmc Nui lesder "The urcuut j -o, r , riarman Mlisaollnli" PrU much, interested in the .ikiiUo wli; mav be. dicta- UVCUUHWWI . -"--"i t - m-foften.aEree. Mussolini gave a fine reception, to the Turkish rep-resentativo rep-resentativo of KemilPasha. Mussolini and Hitler might unite to concentrate attention on j mnce t r.prmnn would 4ike io rccov- er billions and territory given , to France. Mussolini, want, to make the .Mediterranean "an Italian lake?' and establish Italy as leader among Latin races. , a ttirM cornered, war, Germany and Italy against France, would probably i REMAIN- "strictly three cornered.. England would not go i tnlnd and othercountries gen v. :T?in(A since -"CIi.""-T- . J ... fo-ia nirht h, where, busy.. It is an unpleasant muuB"1 " htit "that. Eieantic pile of eoid In PtrUv might melt rapidly under such conditions." No wonder h. i!nph keeu UP their' flg'atlng .i. dMt and submarines, always J FIVE HUNDRED AND TWEN-nnr.mvi TWEN-nnr.mvi PACIFIC COAST VET- mANS of the World war are at ifipnlnff- oo straw f oimTilied. bv aacu,- uvuiB-wy 'r . , college, ana compuK "...r" whaffe boud. andcaiiutett iiv. niwNivantf. work, even at one dollar a dajThejr wiU stay it ihKnnui is T8ia II ther haU stajruntll 1945.' J-lrmers -would be interested, in - nhntrxrranh of ttw! veterans. camping' in Washington, near the department of agriculture, -one " blowing a bugle,, announcing that food is ready: Congress, police and government treat0 them respectfully. respect-fully. , The veteransr, organised and WELL ORGANIZED, say what they want, and somebody listens. Farmers not. organized, say what they want and: NOBODY listens. , GARIBALDI. WHO ESTABLISHED ESTABLISH-ED . THE. ITALIAN NATION, HAD A WIFE. ANITAS whom he called -the' most perfect Jvuman creature. known to TnankWd. She 'went everywhere .with him even onto the battlefield, and died In - his arms,' after .one" of hl most Taisastrous 'defeats, n i Italy has erected a. fine monument monu-ment to Garibaldi on Rome's Jani-culum Jani-culum hill, and beside ; his monument monu-ment another U erected to his wife. Tomorrow, her body brought-from -oHifie placed beneath -her . mohunjent -close J to 5 that of her - i thatJLtabt sets a fine example , 4' ' : -' . I Wfaen a man ; i honored, h .hmiH h honored as well, and t no man should. have a monument : ' nf ' hiii mother wiwouv -vTftf UIKm itiM w monument is er;vr,. - yUCti. bUJYr - ' : f-' , Pinn. flnA details or the-Fourth :of July celebration, were discussed -at the- bi-weekly t meeting -oiyu Provo , Post No. I 13, . , American Legion. Wednesday, evening. T The U t a h -il Jday faur. , IMajlraum temp. "' , WenesJy 'r Weather m , i i ii . ' . .. lln?r'rWMTCr. Fanpfrnwn!? Visit" 1 CKL1 Pt; WW President Grant To Officiate At Services. President Heber J. Grant of the L. D. S. church will dedicate the beautiful Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward chapel at the .services to be held there Sunday, Sun-day, Juncr 5, at 2 p.m. A rificial roirrani is being ar ranged under the direction of Bishop Sidney B. iurr. I ReDorts will hd given by the memoers of the Building commit I? jee no' rriaiif . . ......- of the Sharon sake The edifice Vhichi h&a just rt cently been completed ' and paid tor, is outstanding in beauty and convenience.- It was built at pa ost of $35,000. f , . President - Grant will be .he speaker for-s the--special program eing prepared and will also ofer the dedicatory prayer. The chapel sita commands a tom-, pieta view of the verdant groves, .arms and flowers below Provo canyon , an dalong- the Utah valley?: VOOLLEY TELLS Details of Great llotiwr Dam Told To Ki wanians By Enginejer. f The immense magnitude of the Hoover dam, government reclamation reclam-ation project situated tr Nevada, was told by Ralphwooiieyi senior sen-ior hydraulic engineer "of the 13S geological survey in Utah, before th Kiwanls club Thursday noon. This projept, sfjj which 165 ' mil? lions of doharswas.appropnaveu; ho thA governments will create ai a reservoir 250: square ? miles in size which wttUTje 115 miles long. completely, t covering the - present site of St. Thomas, Timnpl Iteadv m r . "Ot.1v Tprfimlriarv . work ' has hn HoneohL the project thus far, Mr. Woolley-said. - "The four 60-foot 60-foot dlversidn tunhels which were bored through 4000. feetiof ; solid rock are how completed . 1 "In the space of aycat. a record engineering engineer-ing achievement.? r 4 . " : : - . ' "Excavation for the- dam v Will start-Octpber, 1, 1933, and placing of concralp-4n the dam . will atart December- i. l3V4-?Mr;Wooltoy cald...- 1 ' N" '..w BouWer City, the government managedand owned .municipality, is unique, of itself, he said. - The water.; system, for the -city comes fiom Jhe -river and the settling unit in Jthe system handles 62 tons of silt efcrfv day. "The jack-hammer men were suspended sus-pended 250 feet above the river, said Mr. Woolley, In describing the dynamiting of ISae' rocky cliffs. HTe entire face of the cliff was drilled with 225 holes having a maximum depth of 25 feet, kElght tons 'of powder were require for the loading of the holes" v 5 ' V The power plant located below "ijie tlam will produce 3,600,000,000 kilawatt-hours of power 'or. aboutr 12 per cent of all , the wate r ? powe r produced In ttie U. 6. In 1931. of concreUUo be j . . . ,.11 1100.000 1 ...... ..mAm- ikrlll ttifit C. meat capacity of the western states $0 furnish cement for this concrete. ?. ixn Kump lntroauceancspeuiv- : F. Boxter Leyshon was inducted i in? to . the club by Claude Ashworth, past president- ; Harlan ; Adams,, who i has; been seudying for his doctor's .degree, at Princeton, the past winter, gave a short' talk on conditions 1A. the east. --f' ? : Dr. "c; A. Sipltht spoke a few words of .farewell -to his Kiwanlan fellows, as he is leaving" Provo this , GYRO TLANE VISITS-. PROVO s An autogyro' plane .which passed over .Provo .-Wednesday v-attracted a great deal of attention here.. The novel plane,' of ' "wind-mill - type, remained for . several i hours, ta fry over : the business and . residential ABOUT PROJECT 9 Remarkable Exhibits Improved Results In r . Production, and : v By UNITED PRESS SIAARCII PLANE SENT OUT f BOSTON, June 2 JJi A big silver Monoplane left here soon After sun-up today, carrying three Aroung Boston 'aviators on a two- ' A : . t a A J - - will scop isuu-miie xitgni o jar norm. rn wewiounamna to maice an aenai searcn tor a vireei sion worker and ah! atr mail pilot, missing since Memorial day. Alter refueling stops at Char-lottetown Char-lottetown P. E. 1., and St, Georges, Newfoundland, they expected to reach the Grenfell Mission atlSt Anthony at about 8 p. m., E. D. T., tomorrow. If all goes well they will beginran aerial hunt over the St. Anthony region for Dr. K. Karl Kuehnert of Crystal Lake, 111., dental surgeon attached to the Grenfell Mission- at St. Anthony, and Arthur Sullivan , of St. Johns, Newfoundland, his pilot on a pleasure pleas-ure flight from which they failed to return. TWO DIE IN CRASH SPRINGDALE. Ark.. June 2 (E fTwa men? were ' killed ami a- thiri injured ?when- a south bound jjtijco passenger i train hit an oil truck near' here todayv Cecil Allen, 1 truck driver, was killed, while Jim Thomason, Fort Smith fireman, was killed and Jim Mqore, Fort Smith engineer, was injured when they leaped from the cab of their englneu , MOODY IN FINALS AUTEUL, France, June 2 (U.E) Mrs: Helen Wills Moody of California Cali-fornia reached the finals of the French tennis championship wom en's singles : today . by defeating Fraulein ; Hilda ,Krahwlnkel of Germany, 6-3,' 10-8. Meanwhile Helen Jacobs, also of California, lost out in the quarterfinals quarter-finals to Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, 6-4," 6-4. THREE DUET IN FLAMES - KENNEWICK, -Wash, June 2 x (HE) While their 'parents frantic ally battled; to save them, three sons ,of Mr, and- Mrs.- John M. Franklin were -burned io death today to-day in a fire, that' razed: their home to the ground. . ' . The-three boys, Donald, 23; Roy, 14. and La Grande,: 11 apparently were -trapped, in their quarter by falling timber afiu names that rapidly licked their -way through the two-story structure, OPPOSES GARNER- PLAN a WASHINGTON. June- 2 tttE); . The administration 'marshalled its forces today against -what' President Presi-dent Hoover s calls - "pork barrel legislation" and sent Secretary of. War Hurley before the house ways and means committee to testify against .the. Garner-unemployment relWf program: ' MURDER TRIAL SET MANTL Utah, June 2 UEK-Mrs. IvadelUensen and her suitor.'Men-dpn suitor.'Men-dpn Draper, wrei t today spared theff trial ordeaTfor another Week; ;.. TMe, couple,, (pharged, with the brutal murder of Andrew, Bj err e-gaard,fpromlment'banker.axld e-gaard,fpromlment'banker.axld lfvev stockman, of. southern , Utah, were to go on trial June 5. Judge Dilworth Wooley has set theUrialaheaas. to June -13 at the request of the prosecution. . MilleM Servicesv' t Set For Sunday r at - P Fork Funeral servicea for Charles R: Miller who passed , away Wednesday' Wednes-day' will be held Sunday, at 2 pan. 1n the Alpine t Stake tabernacle' at American -l Fork 'BiShop" Joseph Storrs will have-charge qfthe serv-. ; Friends' may cell at the , family home in. Provo, .456 North Second East until lp.- rn,' Sunday. vf - MRS.:HAVES: CHAIRMAN t PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Arm lata .Hayes has been chosen :as chairman. of l"he -Republican Ladies organization with Mrs. Oieta" Clay- NEWS i it r V UVkV ricultiiral Tiain Teach the Way To Dairying Poultry Beet Growing Although' the 4 Agricultural Special"- was heralded -1n ad- -vance; to a .eal attraction to the citizens of the county, it wak surprising to see the remarkable re-markable exhit-thftt.wiejre , wevked" out by Lymail -ich -and Anson' Call, county agents, "' and- Mr9Amy L. Jonesj- home -demonstrator, with the coop" . eratson of a iurgv group off experts. - The entire program as presented in Provo Wednesday afternoon, went forward without a hitch from the time Mayor J. N. Ellertson made the speech ofwelcome until the last visitor had seen all the live cars. X X X X The arrangement made by the Salt Lake and Utah railroad ' of their 'cars lended itself to the show admirably. With the flat car in the middle, from which the speeches speech-es were made, two cars' adjoined on either side, and it was a simple matter to lead the cows onto the platform which illustrated the talks on dairying, and for the visi tors ao see the exhibits. X X X- X Just to show the real value in keeping farm accounts and dalrj nerd records as In the D. H. I. association, two cows, owned by the same man, were shown. The one that looked best produced butterfat worth $69.50 in a year, and the skinniest skin-niest looking animal produced.' $134.75, proving again that "all in. not cold ttet tteTnX"- ' - -x; -x " The Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association and the Utah-Idaho Sugar company are to be congratulated on their oars of sugar beet and poultry demonstrations. demonstra-tions. One of the notable? things about the poultry car was the three sots of chickens; poor, mediocre and good, with the number of eggs they produced in an equal time, above their pens. With the evidence right before them, poultry producers were probably prob-ably convinced that the words of Byron Alder, extension poultry-man, poultry-man, were true. He said in his speech that costs must betdecreas- (Contlnued on Page" Eight) Board Moves To Get Loan President J. W. Farrer and J. Fred ; Fechser, clerk, were authorized author-ized to borrow money for the school district's need at a meeting of the board Wednesday morning. These funds are the ones' Tegularly" obtained by the board to me,et current cur-rent expenditures. . The money will be forthcoming from local financial agencies Mr. Fechser - intimated Wednesday. ', The' techincal appointment of H A; Dixon as . superintendent "was made at the jneeting and aupplies and, equipment were ordered check ed, and turned in for the year. 4 ! SchookDirector 1 -i '4. Cooking School Here Jrrtday 4 rf:-SK-K:-jWS. First Pictures From Nudist War a- ' 'J " ' " ' " : J : , ir Cvk Al iP&Nr A ftD M -ih& MKS-- ! , r WJ , y N5i r " ' '"Mil ilflirfUfJ!:.T-., iinnimn.i . I II II m a . 1 11 Mr .MlilKiilfiXMllllI ft Vlll '.n Rrovince Beco mes 'Mother" to a Baby Host .NlftOineierly' 400 Doukhobbrs lire under sentence here v today for three years apiece. Crime: Parading about in the nude. Of the number, 168 are; women, many of them mothers. Scores of babies- have become wards of the provincial government. govern-ment. "Naked parading is becoming a mass movement among the strange Russian sect members. Back on their farms around Brilliant, Bril-liant, B. C, they are arranging their affairs, staging new parades, getting arrested and being pent to Jail. All Fop Religion They consider themselves martyrs mar-tyrs to a holy cause. Under Canadian law there is only one penalty: Three years in prison, ne more, ho less. Magistrate John Cartmel is handing that sentence to every Doukhobor found guilty and they ail plead guilty." The government probably will have"-1 to erect new jails to look after, the prisoners; holding them behind barbed wire fences temporarily tempor-arily until the buildings are completed- Apparently It's an endurance contest con-test between ..the government and the religionists. Neither side will giveaway.' DRUM CORPS REHEARSAL I American Legion drum- corps corps will meet In reg-olar rehearsal re-hearsal tonight at 7:30 In the' Armory building; according to WNV. Alleii -' . ; .; : oon Marked f by unusually large at tendance during the first two sessions',' ses-sions',' Wednesday and Thursday, and witU keen, interest on the part of the women, the Herald-Wasatch Gas cooking school will c6nve to a close. Friday -afternoon at the First ward recreation JhaU. -, Interesting . demonstrations in cooking'? and baking , have been given by Miss Kaomi Barlow, ex-pert ex-pert In charged assisted by Mrs. Helen ,Whitesides Wakefield and others..-. : ; . ''c,i" At the cooking: school on Thursday, Thurs-day, Miss- Barlow demonstrated I varioua . 'party, suggestions.:.; tone also, supervisea vae prepia-v v-an v-an "invisible" C dinner, the entire meal being placed ( in th6 oven at the beginning . of the class 'and taken, out ready at the end of the Miss Elizabeth.'1, banndn' of - the Brigham ..Young "University, gave a talk Thursday afternoon on Duties of a .Hostess," . In connection with Miss Barlow's .demonstration on party suggestions.' " - ; . Many articles will be "given away at the . conclusion ' of , the,- school, Jo End Aftern Here are pictures r from British Columbia's Loukhobor uprising. In the center is the jail compound at Nelson, B. C... where the paraders are corraled behind a barbed wire fence. To date, 384 men and women have been sentenced each to three labor years in prison for parading in the nude by John Cartmel (upper right), magistrate at Nelson. Upper left Is a Doukhobor girl whose father must go to prison; she may follow in his footsteps. Lower left is a typical Doukhobor family- grandmother, mother and baby. Grandmother and mother both are under sentence and the baby becomes a ward of the provincial government. Rounding The Corner ? By A Well-Known Western Banker Will History Bringing EDITOR'S NOTE : This is the third and last article by a well-known financial authority, explaining in lucid manner his belief that we are past the crisis of the depression. de-pression. This newspaper, while not necessarily -agreeing: with the conclusions, presents the series as an expert ex-pert view of the most vital public question of the day. It is written so that it can be understood by anyone. CHAPTER THREE In the first two chapters of this series I told you how near the country came to a crash in early February; how you and a lot of other Americans drew $4,000,000,000 out of banks ; and how something had to be done. I told you how the federal reserve started to buy bonds from anyone who would sell them, and put its money either into private pockets or into bank vaults. We learned how this reservoir of money turned the tide of withdrawals from banks in a fresh stream of money INTO IN-TO banks, It's just a small stream yet, but it's growing. The Strain Eases Up a Bit Then ;we saw how this plan started creating reserve funds in banksj and in turn made .the banker start hunting for wayfe to employ this surplus so as to make a profit. So, thus far, the federal reserve has accomplished three things: (1) It has taken the strain from commercial banks; (2) it has stopped withdrawals .and started seposits again ; and (3) it has helped banks build up surplus reserves. , The Lessons of History Now-this condition, ever since the civil war, has always preceded' a .business" recovery. , It has worked every time, and as. a hanker. I can't see why it won't work this time. . :AU. bankera. don't agree with me. Some say that the deflation de-flation must take its course and that we can't stop it. My guess is that they're wrong and I hope you think so, too. Just how the idea has worked so far can be told very easily. Not lpng ago, our bank was losing deposits at a rate that kept me awake nights; we were borrowing from the federal reserve to keep open. We called in every loan we could, and. made no new ones at any price. And So the Picture Changes Today; we're out of debt, j gaining deposits and have a reserve.- :, ) - ; ,' That. means ".we're not calling' loans so freely. v ; Soon, :l if the thing works, we'll be trying to find places to invest our money. Suppose we buy- high-grade bonds. That will, tend to raise bond prices and, . in addition,-it will give bondholders cash that they'll have to invest. . The theory, is that every $100 worth' of bonds bought by the federal, reserve must ultimately create $1000 an general bank-credit. But it'll take a little time to do that. t ; . . r U ? All Prices Must Rise, Too. : ; ; Nowy if bond prices rise, stock prices will rise, too. That will mean that many 'frozen loans" will become liquid again and that in turn wiU make; people feel better what we 'Call "restore confidence' . . --,; f:Tr, This .will mean rising commodity prices, and that always means better times, for .everybody. . ? r V ; :: I've tried to tell you, as simply as I can, about the great crisis that onfyafew people suspected-i-backr-in February; and;what was done to stop our headlong plunge to wreck. - ? -r may he all.wrong ; the federal reserve may be all wrong UlDut my guess is;that Ware j past the crisis -and that- we shall see slow and steady improvement in future.v'JV; v TIJE Repeat Again, Back Prosperity? lSNIf ; SILVER IS in FORMS' Conference May Be Held Within the Next Month. By JOSEPH II. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 2 (U.R) British efforts to speed up the proposed world eco-r nomic conference so it could convene at tionaon wiinm. perhaps a month, were warm- - iy received here today. r The new British plan, as outlined by Sir John Simon, for-; eign secretary, is to proceed ..with-the ..with-the first part of the reparations conference scheduled for June. 15 at Lausanne, but to transfer the coni part to T endon and broaden it into a generaTworld meeting on ", economic problems. U. S. Is WUung This would eliminate conflicts and save time. When the BriUah r-i r-i ecenty proposed a general economic eco-nomic parley, it did not appear that it could be held until August. . State department officials ;saw; no reason why the United States. -could not cooperate in the "expei dited program. Willingness to do so, however, woud be based on. a clear understanding! that neither ' war debts nor reparations would, be discussed at London!"," . Pans fbr the London, conf ejfe ence are 1 yet --indefinite,- How ever; a hfgh AmerlcansaBthorttyi-outlined AmerlcansaBthorttyi-outlined what he considered j a ten- tative basis of discussion, i It la-; eluded: Stabilization of commodity prices. - Removing impediments to com- (. merce. Gold " reserves. ' Silver: Avoidinglatlatlon pro- jects and discussion of India's dumping of . silver, regarded- by - Britain as a domestic question, the ' conference might find some metbr od of increasing the buying power V of countries using silver as their a monetary standard. For Instance, the nations might decide to in-', crease silver prices by raising the silver content of their coinage, .c DIXIE PIONEER i DIES IN PROVO Robert G. McQuarrie, 74, pioneer-. of Dixie and father of Mrs Geocge; W. Worthen, died at her home Wed-" nesday night following a heart at--tack. He had lived in Salt Lake for the' past 15 years and had been a visitor at the Worthen. home for two. weeks. Mr. McQuarrie was a proml-, nent resident of St. George in the, early days and was connected with , -mining and pioneering activities. . He is survived by five sons and four daughters and a brother, Johns G. McQuarrie, state insurance com- missioner. , . :; . - Services- and interment will take place at St. George. . All Flavors of Jellyfish Grown' In Gila Now STONT FORD, : Ariz.,' June 2 Raspberry jellyfish are being be-ing developed -in thev-'GUa' river here, thru the efforts of local civfc cluss, . . Tourists coming thru Stony Ford have been objecting because be-cause only jellyfish' : of .the plain grape flavor. were served serv-ed in the' restaurants! ; Considerable Con-siderable loss was suffered .by the stores- and- cafes because ' the people r either - brought : their lunch, or drove on thru - to Black . Butte 1 for the Ir, meals. - ', - . The local , fish and game association-solved the "pro b-,- lem by dlstrlbutUng pamplw-I- les- on : proper diets . for flav- oring to the.fisji; Two panw; phlets were distributed -to the . fish by ..lowering them into the river weighted with Con- : - gressiocal Records.C .,-, , ..' ; -; . The pamplets were written - In.. Greek, so the restaurant, fish could understand-them. 'i Howverr many, of the fish read the Congressional He&O " orda by mistake - and . died. - 5 district..,. . i.ton,, vice ..chairman,. .. MISS NAOMI .BARLOW, , Friday. |