| OCR Text |
Show i t PAGE f EIGHT-; PROVO v . (TJTAHy EVENING ' 'HERMCMolroAY ' AUGUST- 30 193T Jap anese: Down of fall Editor's "Note: This is the third of a series of articles by Benjamin-Stout, well known student of military and political affairs, ct present development in the Far East as they effect Russia's program of the centuries to gain a foothold in Asia to the Pacific, ocean. BY BENJAMIN STOUT WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. (American Wire) Japan's successes suc-cesses in the Russo-Japanese war of; 1904-05 were due to superior ( forces and; tac-tics, tac-tics, military s t r a tegists agree today and look to new Russia with wonder as they contem plate a possible bloody breach between Russia and Japan a renewal of hostilities hos-tilities which Admiral I to have been har- ot 8taff boring for more than 30 years. In reviewing the tactics of the Russian forces in the Russo-Japanese war modern strategists have virtually agreed that Japan took the early battles thru superior ' numbers and superior tactics. General Kuropatkin, repulsed and resting his ragged army at Mukden Muk-den after the first battles, was expected to emerge with the strength of experience to carry his legions to something besides defeat. - Feigned Retreat While Kuropatkin recruited his forces, the Japanese planned a general advance to follow up if possible, their early advantages. Their initial maneuver was as clever" as it was effective they feigned a retreat. Lured by the retiring Japanese forces and unmindful un-mindful of the trap which was set for him, Kuropatkin swarmed down across the Taitse river and cut Kuroki's communications. Here he was caught by a Japanese Jap-anese enveloping movement which forced the Russian left to retreat. At the same time Nodsu struck with a curious attack at the Russian Rus-sian center forcing that body also to retreat. The right wing of- fered three days of pitched battle in their resistance but finally was repulsed and Sha-ho-pu and Lim-tmtun Lim-tmtun were taken. The Russians I uf fered terrific losses more than 10,000, while the Japanese lost close to 16,000. Meanwhile the siege of Port Arthur was proceeding. The position, posi-tion, one of natural strength, was vigorously de fended, but after af-ter much fight-fngi, fight-fngi, and' " considerable consid-erable losses on both sides, the stronghold o f the east yielded, January '2,' 1905, under the withering with-ering fire of Japanese guns. Approxi mat ety 41,000 Russians ..under General Stoessel, surren- . . c dered. Here it Commander of almost tota troom at Port " lacic or output u antnAi4 W Wt 1 t ft brought about the downfall of Russia's most important import-ant and effective holding. Lack of co-ordination between forces, strategists called it. Following the fall of Port Arthur, Ar-thur, the Japanese forces united under General Oyama and came to grips once more with Kuropatkin, Kuro-patkin, but the decisive battle did not occur until early in March. The Japanese were holding Kiu-san Kiu-san east of Mukden, the sole remaining re-maining Russian post of importance. import-ance. 90,000 Russians Ist On the 10th of March the Japanese Jap-anese attacked and the battle which followed resulted in the fall of Mukden. This was the most tremendous engagement ever recorded in history up to that time. The Russians, hoping to eram with numbers what they lost from poor strategy and lack j of co-ordination, lost 90,000 men . one of the greatest losses in war even recorded, past or present. pres-ent. Mukden cost the Japanese between 40,000 and 50,000 troops an enormous price for the battered bat-tered city, but it broke the Russian Rus-sian army. Kuropatkin. broken in body and spirit, died shortly RE-SHINGLE BIGHT OVER YOUR OLD SHINGLES Economical and durable job. See us for Estimates. Mutual Coal & Lumber Co. - 1 jr I A WHY PAY FOR When You Can Get the Right Kind of--- LIGHTING FIXTURES AT IPgsEs Qn33&?33 5s.' - AT SUCH LOW PRICES! - '46-Ncirth linlverSity.Avenue. . - ; ' umbers,. Tactics Russian Forces after. The loss ended the war JnTTand. Consequent outcomes, military, observers ob-servers have drawn the conclusion conclu-sion that Russia failed utterly in the .elemental principle of successful military operation co-ordination and control. At times when the full force of Russian - infantry and artillery were needed to repulse counter attacks and flank movements by the Japanese, they were separated. separa-ted. tMukden fell before superior fighting, equipment and morale. SCHOOL OPENS AT SPKVILLE SPRING VILLE When school opens here Monday, three spacious and well equipped rooms at the new high school art building will be ready for use by the high school art, music and dramatic art departments. The Little Theater room with a modern equipped, stage and medium sized assembly, the music room with storage space for band instruments, instru-ments, and an art class room are each complete for class instruction. instruc-tion. With these departments mov ing to new quarters, the first and second floors of the old tyign school will be remodeled to make the class rooms larger. The im provements are being made with a plan of dividing the junior ana senior high school departments, Principal W. W. Brockbank announces. an-nounces. Beginning ' Monday morning at the usual time, buses will bring students from Mapleton and other outlying districts to the Spring-ville Spring-ville schools. A special assembly at 9 a. m., at the high school is announced and students will then receive instructions as to registration, regis-tration, etc. Grade schools will also start promptly at 9 a. m. All the schools in the city have been thoroughly cleaned and renovated reno-vated for the opening. Among the major improvements was the installation in-stallation of a new heating system sys-tem at the high school. Ugvy's Earliest Steam Ship Used In 1822 Battles KEY WEST, Fla. (American Wire) Old records uncovered here recently indicate that the first steam-driven vessel used in the United States navy was an old New York ferryboat, the Sea Gull. The records stated that in 1822 me ea tun was orougni to rvcy II r A. i- 4. L. MJ m r aavm west WttLCia iu ue ucmi hi a Lain paign against pirates that were plundering ships along the Atlan tic seaboard. For two years the regular navy boats had carried on an unsatisfactory unsatis-factory campaign against the pirates. pir-ates. The big frigates we're unable un-able to follow the lighter pirate boats into shallow bays and inlets where they sought refuge when pursued. Commander David Porter Por-ter took command and secured the use of the ferryboat and a number of barges. The pirates where chased ty ' the ferryboat pulling the barges. When close to the pirates the sailors would row the barges into shallow water and continue pursuit. After several pirate ships and men had been captured the rest of the ship robbers left U. S. waters and went to Cuba. Commander Porter went after them and before many years ended piracy in the Caribbean sea. Recreational Heads At Uintah Sessions Jena V. Holland, WPA state supervisor of women's and children's chil-dren's recreational activites, and Teas C Packard, state supervisor of dramatics and dancing, are in Fort Duchesne where they will conduct recreational activities during the three-day Uintah Bas in Industrial conference Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Holland will direct social J" 3 ties, and Tess Packard dancing recreation and children's activi- classes POOR UGHT? Phorie:41S OUIT BOARDING-HOUSE WELGOMEThQMEs we; holjsh' is V LOCKED TIGHTER .THAN A?BAkK a fakthiwg, x'o take totwe open) ROAD AcSAJM AKJT V b V CP U HE DEEPER OF THE ZOO MrSSJUQ -3- Girl, 3 Js Shot In Gun Accident PAYSON Karla Ashby, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby, narrowly escaped death Thursday when she was accidentally shot - with a 22 rifle in .the hands of her brother, LaMar Ashby, 15. Mrs. Ashby was away from home and the child was being cared for by her brother. Several Sev-eral of his friends were with him and they were playing with the gun, which they thought was unloaded. It was accidentally discharged dis-charged just as the little girl came through the door into the ranee- of the bullet, which in flicted a flesh wound in her head, passing in near the ear ana coming out at the forehead. - ODDITIES IN t THE NEWS LOS ANGELES, OLE) The Red, white and green tri-color of Hungary Hun-gary flew over a Los Angeles dock today for the first time when the wandering -ship Nyugat sailed into port on a world tour. The Nyugat is one of the last vessels to carry the Hungarian flag. Hungary has been without a seaport since the world war. The Los Angeles har bor had not been completed at that time. SUMNER, la. (U.E Mrs. Clar ence Kleiner didn't even nick a fender when she tacked her car out of the driveway. But, she crossed railroad tracks, snapped off a telephone pole which brought down another which upset a two-wheel two-wheel trailer, causing a barrel of oil to roll off and plow up a neighbor's garden. CLEVELAND, U.P Fortnight ago, Chester Sobey went fishing in Lake Erie. His nook snagged and the line broke. Last night fishing at the same spot, he land ed a catfish. In its mouth was Sobey's lost hook and line and another brace of hooks. PITTSFIELD. Mass.. U.E Wil liam Cole, Pittsfield newsboy has retired, figuring that 41 years on one paper route is enough. He'll be Ti his next birthday. WALJUSK'IUW, ont., (U.E) Leander Ernewein's automobile hit a puddle and splashed mud aqd water on two pedestrians. Erne- weto was fined $14.25 today for recKiess anvmg. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter -Phone 040-J-2 ' Harold Mecham is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells O. Mecham. Mr. Mecham Mech-am is employed at Los Angeles. California. Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Bigler spent Friday afternoon in Salt Lake. The Relief society visiting teachers teach-ers met at the home of their class leader, Mrs. Loia WJscombe, Friday Fri-day evening. The lesson was given and social chat enjoyed. Tasty refreshments were served. Mrs. Wllford F. Giles, and daughter Alice, and Miss Petrea Giles of Salt Lake left for their home Friday evening, after spending spend-ing the week here with relatives. U : NOW LOCATED in New Ground floor Dental Office at71 -South First.-East, -directly, eiist of CUyfand Ooun iry. Frank T. Reynolds, Dectist YDU ' ' , nj AT AA ATCTVO f VVHAT WOUVDX MRS. HOOPLE;: I AWTaONtTPQ VoUR WAV ; TAPSS ET ?; SMEt MISS VDUlMORE -THAM HE m jt a. VOUR IM AM' OF IT -DOBS WITM EHJOLkSM -TU MOP -3o PLEASANT GROVE Correspondent Phone 28-W MISS VIOLA WEST Mrs. Rose - Radmail-entertalned the members of the Mothers' club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Merlene Gardner of Ameri can Fork real "The Ship" ana afterwards the hostess servea a delicious lunch to the members and these special guests: Mrs. Millie Paulson, Mrs. Lucille Hill-man, Hill-man, Miss Cora Bezzant, Mrs. Hedvie Christiansen, Mrs. nanny Pederson, Margery Holdaway, ana Mrs. Daisy Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Lyean Johnson, Mr.' and Mrs. E. J. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark and Mrs. Rueben Tomlinson spent last week at Fish Lake. Mrs. Mametta Gamette was Knotaoo at a rlfASTlt SOCial held at hr hnm Wednesdav evenmtr in compliment to the birthdiv anniversary of her. sister, mk Lizzie Bullock. The invited gutsti uoro th taritea who worked' Wit! Mrs. Bullock in the First ward Reltef society organization durirtg the time that she was president. Mrs. Olive Oler returned to her home in Shelley. Idaho, Friday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Adeline Nelson.. . '. '5 Mr. and Mrs. -H. W. Jacobs ""and family were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mrs. Rose B. Hayes, one of Pleasant Grove's outstanding Daughters of the Pioneers, was honored at a birthday social Thursday afternoon bv member of her family. The affair was held in the city park near the log cabin which Mrs.-Hayes was instrumental instrumen-tal in having built. After the program pro-gram the guest of honor was presented pre-sented with a radio and two lovely love-ly lamps. Her three sons of Salt Lake and Isaac Hayes of Pleasant Grove were present with their wives and families. There were also. Dr. and Mrs- John Z. Brown. Mrs. Lvdia' B. Lund. LeGrartd Lund, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Pingree, Dr. and Mrs. John Z. Brown. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schriner, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bartlett. Salt Lake: Mrs. Mollie Clark, Provp; Mrs. Nettie Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooner, Magna: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirk. Mrs. Annie Hoi man Mrs. Chastina Walker, Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong, AlDine. The following formed a canyon oarty and enjoyed a steak fry oh Friday evening. Jean Fugal. Emma Walker Everett West, Geraldint Macfarlane Wesley Rasmuson. Bemice Christiansen, Fred At wood, Deiiiah Fual, Max RaV muson, Elda Bastian. - SALT LAKE MAN CRASH VICTIM POCATELLO. Idaho. Aug 3o ai.P)-Henry o'Hara. 45. believed to be from Salt Lake City, died late yesterday of injuries suffered suf-fered when he was struck by an automobile five miles south Tf Blackfoot. ; Driver of the car was James Black. Pocatello. No inquest was scheduled. i Like trees, human teeth show their growthytoy rings. 3 STAGES New Super. Coach Buses! The Latest Type & Design Low Cost - In Transportatioili Save on our VacaUoni - raps to ?eryPart;of the Unitefj States andf iCanacJai Circle' -TOurSpeclaii " x WITH MAJOR HOOPI.K OUSHT, LOOK ; : THOSE ARABS , At err- ARETRYIWQ WAV TO PltLIMOER OUTr THEIR WAV . OFTEN IUTO HOOPLE3 HASH HOUSE' WHY "DOKJT VOU CALL THE COPS? W V wrvm '4 Catholic Fathers Visit Prdvo Cleric Father Arthur Liebrenz, O. F. M., pastor of Immaculate Conception Concep-tion .Catholic church, San Diego, is visiting Father Henry, local pastor, at the Provo Immaculate Conception church. He has con cluded a mission and retreat assignment as-signment at the church of Our Lady Guadeloupe, Salt Lake City. Another cleric who will visit the local fathers this week is Father Owen Silva, O. F. M., music pro fessor of St. Anthony seminary. Santa Barbara, Cal., expected Thursday on his way to further study at Cincinnati, Ohio. Washington, D. C, has more telephones per hundred of popu lation than any other city in the united States. The ratio is 36 tele phones to every 100 persons, with San Francisco ranking second with 35.5 per 100. The Only ( PROTGCTION RIDE ON MBB fef WSB !s 6ooomcHsiLveRTorjww m' sm9 I TIRES... WITH THE LIFE-if . Spl. mm lovj-pwceo "' " FrtetJ!iZt miotic TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. V. C ,,TEIXURIDEVSERyiCE ; 101 Northniyert :A:.llteVtfttJriW Dusehbeiry Troml School Mrs. Ida iSmoot Dusenberry, professor , of psychology at - the B. ,Y. NtJ., returned . to Provo Friday, Fri-day, mprnihg from the r northwest. wnere . she has ' been, nursuiner some psychctogical research work at tne iJniveTsity of Washington. She reports - adelisrhtful visit in Portland. -r.OraTt as.; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Grove p-' Ruben tiah, and Air. ana Mrs. Preston Nibley Mrs. Dusenberry left Saturday evening7-' for Minneapolis, as a delegate from the B. 1T. U. to the national psychological . convention. She will later spend a few days at the summer home Of Dr. and Mrs. Goodspeed at Paradise is land in the northern part of Wis consin. . 'V News of Record Walter Cox, et al., to Daughters Daugh-ters of the Utah Pioneers, sec 2, tp. a. 7, range 2E. Nellie Bryant to Theodore Roosevelt Lowther, sec. 24, tp. s. 6, range 2E. State Bank of Provo to Jack Eastman, sec. 17, tp. s. 7, range 3E. Harmon and Jane Sowards to Harold and Vera Sowards, lot 11, block 3, Kirkham Berry ad dition. Evelyn McDonald to Nancy L. Peterson, lot 6, block 25, plat B, Provo. Irene E. Raymond to George P. Price, block 40, plat A, Lehi. Irene E. Raymond to William L. Worlton, block 40, plat A, Lehi. Oliver J. Roberts and wife to Utah Lake Distributing company, sec. 2, tp.s. 5, range 1W. Polly W. Harris to United States of America, Sec. 4, tp: s. 6, range 2E. Jackson Motor Car company to Junius M. Jackson, lot 1, block 29, plat B, Provo. TOURIST DROWNS IN YELLOWSTONE PARK MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS, Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., Aug. 30 (U.E) An inquest will be held at Livingston today into the death of Fred W. Gonder, 35, whose body was found in the Lamar La-mar river near the confluence with Soda Butte Creek yesterday. It was believed he drowned accidentally acciden-tally while on a fishing trip with four companions. THOUSANDS of motorists are lolled or injured-thousands injured-thousands of dollars are spent for repairs, doctor and hospital bills jvcry year when blow-outs throw cars out of control. Keep your name out of the accident columns. Many of the blow-outs you hear and read about altogether too often are due to the heat generated inside of tires by today's high-speed driving. This terrific beat may cause rubber and fabric to separate. And, if it does, an invisible buster forms. Bigger and BIGGER it grows until, sooner or later, BANG 1 You have a blow-out. That's why Goodrich engineers invented the Life Saver Golden Ply found only in Silver town tires. This amazing Goodrich invention is a layer of special rubber and. full-noating cords, scientifically treated to resist internal tire heat. By resisting this heat the Golden Ply protects you against these dangerous high-speed blow-outs. Don't Gamble The safe thing to do is to cy)Te in ti&ht now. Equip your car with Golden Ply Silvertown Tires aS 'round. You payno price premium, for these life-saving tires and they'll give you months of extra trouble-free mileage. TT , A n n rr m nn rt With Golden Ply Blow-Out 65 :West Center St. Enizidrilatl Woman Run Over - By 18-Cdr Train Only Frightened MOUNTAIN STAGE, Ireland, (American Wire) Mrs. Patrick Flynn, bruised but happy, now has a real life adventure to tell her neighbors because she has just been run over by an 18-car rail road train. Mrs. Flynn and a neighbor sat down on the railroad traek one afternoon last week for a friend ly chat. They became so interest ed in their conversation that they didn't hear the train until it was almost upon them. The neighbor leaped to safety, but the more portly Mrs. Flynn, seeing she couldn't Vet away in time, drew her skirts around her tightly, stretched out flat between the rails . and closed her eyes. The entire train passed over her but except for jar and fright, she was uninjured. Autos Crash On Payson Crossing PAYSON Because their view was obstructed ty a large tree, shrubbery and a' parked automobile, auto-mobile, two drivers were unable to avoid a collision at the inter section of First South street and Third East Friday at 4:30 p. m. Elmer Kempton was driving north and Mrs. Albert Jensen was going east when the two cars met with a terrific impact. Both cars were badly damaged, but the occupants escaped serious seri-ous injury. City Marshal Braxton Brax-ton Barnett investigated. W ATKINS SERVICE 21Q North University Avenue A. B. WORSLEY, INC.: 120 North' University -Avenue JOtLEY MOTOR CO. - - . ;'145-.NorthUnive LAKE SHORE-Camp - Lake Shore 4rf thos Daughters of iUtah Pioneers- has recently - been reorganized reor-ganized under the direction of Sarafe H. Pasaey. Utah fcounty president andMrs: Phebe Mark-ham Mark-ham lt vice-president oUtah county. The officers elected are: Mrs. LaVern Bradford Beckstrpm, captain; Mrs. 'Nellie Barney Ot-teson, Ot-teson, 1st vice-captain; Mrs.- Serena Ser-ena F. Argyle, 2nd vice-captain; Mrs. May Barney, secretary; Mrs. Annie Gardner Francis, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Francis Ferguson, registar; Mrs. 3Maiyv.'ZLY6tid, custodian of relics; Mrs,--Sadie T. Huff, assistant-custodian of relies; Rhea W. Huff, chorister. Alice M. Otteson, assistant- 'adjutant; Mrs. Sarah H. Evans and Mrs. Velma G. Hill, chaplains; Mrs. Velma G. Hill, parliamentarian; Mrs. Edna Huff Beckstrom, organist; or-ganist; Mrs. Elizabeth i Ferguson Huff, Class Leader; Ellen Koyle Rose, clipping chairman; Orletta Esplin Brown, good cheer leader; Josephine Lewis Anderson, county historian, presented the camp with a volume of "Histories of Lake Shore Pioneers." This is the first' history of the kind in the Utah County camps. AIR PLAN DISAPPROVED . WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 OLE) Solicitor Karl Crowley of. the post office department ruled today to-day that a contract between United Air Lines Transport Corp. and Western Air Express Corp., to inaugurate a through plane service between New York and Los Angeles va Salt Lake City, Utah, violated the Airmail act of 1934. N v NASAL IRMTATIOn Believe Ifaei irritation by apptrtKg jnemnoiaram nigra and morning, . Protection 3 j" tmym - rir-m. I? |
