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Show jUfTQ' TO A of ccMica Foua pagssFETOAY EVC3Y VOII XXXVL NO. 89. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922. is llg UJiso Lb UiJ UJ CO' CO CO CO CO : L !i OO CO aon '! I'M I'M tOfc The ARE Advertising Man. By Owens, ON ADVERTISING. Did you know that more Than 94 per cent of the firms dm That rear t falled-r-las- . oo oo oo UVI oo . a oo jfjv cy I -- 'i llf.'l wi. I i You-T-wi- : -- tit ; t...J " . !t BURNED. . at the Armory Dont forget the dance " , r tonight. ' The Oakland automobile belonging Lee Smith, which was stolen 'Mon ty evening about 7:30 o'clock while ferked on Center street near Sutton's kfe, was found at noon yesterday at toint of the Mountain, virtually fles- oved by fire. As the cover of the psoline tank had been removed, it is esumed by the officers that the fire list have been started by the thievs topping a match or cigaret into the Our friend Sam Kopp reminds us that he is still on the Job," at the old stand. 1 Does your car need repairing? Smith Bros, can do it. . Just to remind you that the Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing company has the only modern cleaning and dyeing plant in Utah county. Patronto ine ize home industry. ....... rne wreck was brougnt - 'oacK jesse up nifflat big powers today took up the treaty, paragraph- - 4y paragraph while under prodding from American and British sources, , the Japanese and Chinese were In a mood to renew their private over the return -- of conversations Shantung. Acceptance of the naval treaty by the beads of delegations is proving a more tedious task than had been anticipated. A temporary obstacle had been reached in the portion dealing with Pacific fortifications. It may be found necessary to incorporate this In a separate treaty, although the hope was expressed today that the differences could be overcome. It was predicted however, that the treaty will not be readyy for public consumption this week, thus defeating the plan to hold an open session Friday or Satur. . . day.- ; Strong pressure has been brought on the Japanese to persuade them to renew the conversations with the Chinese over Shantung. Both American and British delegates have Impressed on the Japanese that a failure to settle the Shantung issue here would constitute a grave mistake and one calculated to cause a loss ot Japanese prestige through the world, as well as endanger the whole peace of the Far 3&st It was learned today that A. J. Balfour and Baron Kato have had a number of informal conferences over the Shantung question in which Balfour 'has pointed out that Japan can afford to be "magnanimous" over Shantung tn view of her heightened world prestige obtained here in Washington. This prestige, Balfour is understood to have warned, can be lost by Japan's persistence in a "niggardly attitude" toward China's lost province. The fact that China has been brought to the verge of civil war over the matter through the disaffection of Wu Pel Fu, the chief mainstay of the Peking government, also has been used as a potent argument why Japan should adopt a concilatory attitude. : MOOSE v by Mr. Smith and Seymour Gray the Home Insurance company, with Do you have ignition troubles? pm the car was Insured for SHOO Werner-Plerso- n Ignition company can clew has been found by the police solve them. sheriffs office as to the identity the thieves. You surely need a photo, don't you? Well,' Saunders takes them, - And, ay! ; Don't overlook Dodge IMORY BEATS LEGION Bros, announcement. Farrer Bros, are right on the Job when it comes to' "dressing you up." Die Armory club bowling team to- is the champion tenpin outfit in RUINS TOWN. LANDSLIDE city, having beaten the Battery Legion teams in the last two International News Service. MESSINA, Italy, Jan. 11. A trefling tournaments. fist night the American Legion mendous landslide occurred at San down in defeat before the Fratello, Sicily. The population of club team twice In three 5,000 has fled from the town. The pry . ses. The two teams were: cathedral, the postoffice building and Vmory club Preston G. Peterson, the municipal hall were destroyed. Jensen, John S. Smith, Mack WOULD CANCEL WAR DEBTS. Judy and Ell Robinson. Biiertcan Legion Robert B. Pat- Service. on, Clifford Plerpont, Karl G. International Newa 11. Formal request BERLIN, Jan. hard, W. W. Allen and George M. for recognition by Germany has been ris. made by the Russian soviet governtie scores were: Russia proposed the mutual Sr8t game. Leeion 732. Armory 724: ment bnd game. Armory 656, Legion 603; cancellation of all war claims. d game, Armory 746. Legion 723. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fullmer anPhn S. Smith scored highest total nounce the marriage of their daughone game, 191. fletcher & Thomas have hung up ter Gladys to Elwood Gledhill of this the .two highest scores city. The couple were secretly marpstw tor at the Armory alley this week. ried la Farmlngton, Juoa 4, 1921, JME HERE A Provo lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose is to be organized, accord ing to A. R. Ableman, deputy super visor of the state, who arrived in Provo yesterday. Already he has found two Provo men who are members of the order, J. W. Lindberg and Frank G. Sullivan, and hopes to find others. He is staying at the Lamar hotel, where he may be found by members. Mr. Ableman has brought with him the famous Mooseheart film, which he will exhibit at local theaters tonight, Thursday and Friday. The Order of Moose was founded in 1888. All white men of good moral character, above the age of 21, are The iodee eligible for membership. carries an insurance feature, and has a home and training school for chil dren. There are lodges at Eureka and Salt Lake City. Others will be organized at Payson, Provo and Park City, Mr. Ableman said. ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED. ... JESSE M. Chairman Jesse . HARMON. Harmon of the Utah county board of commissioners Is seriously ill af his home in this city. Mr. Harmon has been confined to his bed for about two weeks, during which time his chair at the head of the county commission has been vacant, and only routine business has been transacted. Mr. Harmon first was thought to be but slightly ill. and his ailment was diagnosed as varicose veins. But yesterday it was said that the diagnosis pointed to diabetes, and that his condition was more serious than at first reported. , Telephoniu communication Vith the Harmon home has been stopped so that the patient might not be disturbed by any noise. A zone of quiet has been established about the Harmon home. "Mr. Harmon rested more easily last night than before," said Dr. H. S. Pyne this morning. "While his condition is quite serious there is every reason to hope for his recovery," the doctor added. Business men and others who have been associated with Mr. Harmon in affairs are county and business solicitous as to his condition, and many of them have telephoned The Herald for the latest word from the sick man's home. M. Mr. and ;Mrs. W. Lester Mangum offer to graduates of the Provo high school four scholarships which cover entrance fees to the Brigham Young university. These are to be distributed so that there will be one awarded to each graduating class and will continue during the four years the student is in college. Thus there will be one freshman, one sophomore, one junior, and one senior holding the scholarships. The conditions are: 1. Students receiving the scholarships must be graduates of the Provo high school. 2. Selection is to be made by the high school faculty from the ten students receiving the highest average grades for all time of attendance at the high school. 3. In addition to scholarship, the award shall 'be made on a basis of promise of leadership. In determining this consideration will be given to character, personality, general record for service in school and community. 4. In case a person who has been awarded the scholarship should not continue to attend the Brigham Young university until he graduates, his scholarship shall be transferred by the high school faculty to some other Provo high school graduates of suit-ablcollegiate rank, preferably one of the upper ten in the class from which tho original scholar was selected. 5. The award shall be made each spring before the adjournment of Funeral services for Edwin Kimber, who was accidentally killed by a train at Thistle, Wednesday, were held in Berg's Mortuary clinpel Monday after noon with Bishop L. L. Nelson of the Provo Second ward presiding. The speakers were President T. N. Taylor school. and Bishop A. L. Cullimore of Lindon. Appropriate music was furnished by SPANISH MEETS PROVO the Second ward choir. There was a large congregation of sympathizing relatives and friends in attendance. The Nebo division schedule will be Interment was in tho Provo City formally opened Friday when the cemetery. Spanish Fork high school will come to the Provo high gym for the first LAMBSON FUNERAL FRIDAY. league basketball game of the season. The Payson high and Xephi high Myrtle Francis I.amhson, wife of schools, also of tho Nebo division, Palous B. Lambson, 100 North Eleventh will tangle at Nephi. the White and Wot, died Monday of septic iioIhoii-ing- . In the local game to come Green baskete'ers-arepic- kd Mrs. Lambson was 'born in Cedar out victorious, as the past record of City 22 years ago, daughter of Mr. and tho local high school Is far above that Mrs. William Nelson. Residos her of the southern town. The. Provo hfch Itss played Jive mother, she is survived by her husband and three children: Dorothy practice games, all of them with some Wanda, Virgil George, and a baby of the fastest teams of the state, winboy 11 days old, She was a faithful ning three out of five by very large Latter-daSaint. margins. Provo high fared well with Funeral services will bo held in the the East Side and American Fork Pioneer ward meeting house Friday teams, two of the fastest aggregations at 2 p. m. The body may be viewed in the state. The game starts promptly at 7:l!0. at the Hatch undertaking parlors fro tull a. m. until 1:30 p. ni. on the There will be a school dance after the gam. day of the funeral, y The hour's meeting began with the, rendition in song of Oliver Wendell Holmes's great poem, "Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul," by the university choir under the leadership of Prof. Florence Jepperson. Never "before has the choir appeared to better advantage. The one hundred members made an imposing appearance on the rostrum, and the music filled College hall with the numbers of the stately song. The present high standing of the music department was further emphasized by a magnificient march played by the band under the direction of Prof. Robert Sauer. The band has now some fifty members. In his introduction of Dr. Widtsoe, President F. S. Harris spoke of the many meu of prominence in educational work in Utah who had received their inspiration from Dr. Widtsoe. As President Harris had lived in Dr. Widtsoes home, had traveled with him, and bad been associated with him in school work, he knew of the doctor as a scientist and an educa-atoand was pleased to testify thereof. When he arose to speak, Dr. Wldtsoe, with a twinkle in his eye and good humor In his voice, called attention to the fact that he had been introduced as a "has been," with no word as to the future. He was able to reciprocate by promising a splendid future for President Harris and the B. Y. U. He considered the school, in some respects, the greatest on earth, and expressed the joy he had had in the two years he had spent as a teacher in its halls. of In discussing the beginnings science in the world, Dr. Widtsoe controverted the idea that the distant past was simply a period of the barbarism of cavemen. Science had not but 'been born irt recent centuries, thousands of years ago. It is as old as written history. The speaker discussed a number of phases of the civilization of the past. He spoke of great irrigation systems and irrigation laws fully equal to our own. Not only was Belshazzar a monarch, but a great wool dealer one of the greatest of antiquity. Mechanics and metallurgy were understood by the Egyptians, Assyrians', and Babylonians; and medicine is the oldest of all sciences. But notwithstanding the possession of countless facts, the science of those days was not on a high plane. The ancient peoples of Egypt and Assyria failed to correlate their facts, and so failed to establish science. The truths of today, they thought, might not be true tomorrow. It remained for the Greeks, a few years before Christ to show relationship between facts, and to establish true science. Tho speaker referred especially to the great work of Aristotle and Archimedes in establishing the fundamentals of science. The importance of mathematics was impressed on the students, and a reminder was given in conclusion that there was no royal road to geometry or other learning. r, Cory's Popcorn Stand Hedquist Drax Co. No. 1 Hedqsist Draff Oi. No. 2 Sutton-ChaaeDr- QUAY By JAMES L. KILGALLEN, Staff Correspondent. fern-iCHICAGO, Jan. 11. Pink-tinteine toes will make their appearance on tho main streets of the nation within two years, it was predicted at the National Retail Shoe association convention here today. The fascinating Cleopatra pinked her's why not next year's flapper, ask forward-lookinmen in the shoe business who observe a decided tendency on the part of the stvlish young women of today to display "more and more ankle and less and les shoe." "In less than two years our girls will be almost barefooted by choice" piedii ted K. M. Stone, importer and manufacturer of New York.Tinkling bells on galoshes have been accepted in blase Sioux City, according tn dispatches, and say the shoe men, the advent of the protuding too will be accepted by the nation with equal animlty. "Girls of tomorrow will pay as much attention to their feet as to their face," said Mr. Stone. "In the last five years they have, progressed more in shoe styles than In 25 years before. That's why 1 predict protuuir.g toes as tho rune within two years. n d g SIMS DIE III T.1AY SUIT HIKE HOSPITAL Quay Simons 26 years old, nephew of Col. C. E. Loose, fell down a shaft at the Grand Central mine, tn the Tintic district Monday evening. He is theson of Grant Simons, and was working with his father and broth er, who are leasing on the 900-folevel of the Grand Central. Col. Loose is the majority owner of the mine." Quay Simons fell 40 feet striking the rocks 'at the bottom. He lay for 40-fo- GEHLUII COUSUL REOPEHS D.S. ot an hour ujconscious before, fee was discovered. HJMelt Wdr 4oward, blow striking gthe Tpfclfl with the; side pis hea.V,H0 was hurried tbfttt fcoly Crfe&Obftal in Salt UkeMerfie ;vUs operated on Busy,' bus last evefV aMidor4itC-t- - 'r )r vm.o no heed pons recwea iau nin OFFICE ft International New Service. . NEW YORK, Jan. 11. tling Lower Broadway paid to the reopening of the German consular headquarters here. The street resounded with only the usual work aday din as Karl Lang took over his office at No. 11 Broadway. Just a few short months before, sky scrapers had thrown to the four winds echoes of the trample of marching feet and clamors and shouts for victorious generals. Before 1917 the opening of an to portant office of the German empire wouid have been the occasion for ostentatious ceremony, and the world. and Broadway, would have stopped ; . and taken notice. opening of the offices was modest. Chairs, desks, tin cabinets and typewriters were dragged across the hall from the Swiss con sular offices, dusted off and put in their places. Broadway paid no no tice. Broadway bad applauded when the Imperial German flag was hauled from the flag pole at the top of the building on the opening of hostilities. One decoration of the old German offices was missing after the rooms had been prepared for occupancy. It was an oil portrait of William Hohen zollern, stored with the furniture in the Swiss offices. It" was "gone,1 workmen said. Outside the building there wore r order of changes from the things. At No. 45 Broadway, a few doors north of the newly opened offices, the former Hamburg-AmericaSteamship company had headquarters. ; Today all floors of that building are occupied by United States Shipping board offices. Members of the German consular staff formerly, looked out of their office windows, across North River to Hoboken piers, where German flags flew from the masts of innumerable liners and freighters. Today some of the same ships may be seen, but there is no German flag. Ships like the Vaterland, now the Leviathan, now fly the American or some other flag. . After-the-w- pre-wa- n o i .,1 .r V i l. i Hma tareA'v ;r n. total quay hadEureka re' CJifcir bu fact ?.caiy;-from 'ReporV to tala VJ shoveIri'v'Spot. Twi. 'j'..i. - i....- time. ,Then after caffias him they set out to search for him. They found the body crumpled In s heap at the bottom of the ladder. It is believed that the young mas lost Us tiliaee climbing the Udder and fell to the floor of the shaft At about the same hour Quay Sim ons fell another accident in the Tintic district may cost the eyesight of A. T. .' Madsen of Provo, who has worked aa, a miner in the Tintic. Mr. Madsen was Injured when the wrench with which he was coupling en airline was blown into his face. Rust and dirt were forced into his eyes and he may lose his eyesight Severe braises on the face have caused a swelling which has made it difficult for surgeons to treat the eyes, according to a report received in The Herald office this noon from the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake, to which (Mr. Madsen "was rush ed immediately after the accident odd raio'.vs ram mi OFMS District Deputy Grand Master Wil liam Leavitt, assisted by other deputy grand officers, last evening installed the newly elected officer of Provo RECRUITS FOR BATTERY C. lodge No. 14 of the I. O. 0. F. The following officers were- - in The new enlistments since the last stailled: George H. Clark, noble in The Herald of Battery publication grand; Clyde Scott vice grand; W. H. C recruits are: John W. Guy, George L. Corbett, Clyde C. Pulsi- Brereton, treasurer; pher, Floyd Baum, Clyde W. Andrews, secretary. The following appointive officers Vera M. Skinner, and Charles M. were also Installed: O. L. Hedenberg, R. S. N. G.; Francis Olsen, L. S. N. G.; KIWANIANS COMING TO PROVO W, C. Grham, warden; Sam Leavitt The American Fork Kiwanis club, conductor; O. W. Mann, chaplain; G. L. Shurtliff, R. S. S.; T. Demos. recently organized, will visit Provo to- O. G.; R. A. Davis, I. G.; Leroy Peters, morrow and will be luncheon guests at Hotel Roberts when the Provo R. S. V. G.; W. H. Baker, L, S. V. O. Committees reported on arrange Kiwanis club meets. ments made for the state convention and encampment of the grand lodge to be held in Provo, April 17, 18 and 19. It was reported that several hundred Odd Fellows and their families would be in attendance. There will be a fcanquet, dancing, parade and other forms of entertainment on the program. "Today you tan't give shoes away. Girls won't wear shoes. They want slippers the lower the ibetter. Skirts high, slippers low, that's the idea. As much ankle as possible must be shown. The tendency everywhere Is toward sandals and slippers with straps j where the leather used to be. The less leather in the slipper the better it will sell. It is only another step to the protuding toe. "Toes have a subtle chairm. I venture to say Mark Anthony thought so. You will see our girls dabbing their toes with henna and washing their as (men us mrj now wusu muii face. "Silk stockings our girls will always wear. But when the toes are revealed the stockings will be sheer very sheer.1' The corrugated brows of many of the 10.000 delegates are the direct result, it was said of 'Miss America's sudden abhorrence for what fathers and husbanws who paid the bills formerly knew as the shoe. What to do sell slippers and sandals exclusively or turn foot manicurist, that seems to b tua question. :;K Jv-- i not recbvere&fici sCMasaest men. , eccl-- : which was 24 ieUra riff-th- e ' ' : dent. t &t ' ' - V " lA Col. Loose .Wents to ;8alt Lake CUT Qi iWi this morning. ., ;; , A noon today no resort had beetf , liWi received in Provo from the hoepital.". VvVVlV It was Relieved that little tope of ssv ' r.'v'e-'- ' ing toe young mars lire was enter tained hospital UttendtnU. It way. ,X ft said that one sidev of Us. bpdjla. V paralysed 'and that sfMtore Imrim'iNtv Wpi.' the head Say todfctiOious interna Piek Tinted Feminine Toes Soon May Be Shoeless I. N. S. Co. es Sam Korp'a Grocery PRICE THREE CENT! Deans To Science The first of a series ot lectures onl the foundations of science was delivered by Dr. John A. Wldtsoe at the Brigham Young university this Ynorn-ing- . bought at: oo i oo 00 Civilization By GEORGE R. HOLMES, I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The five icv.u AUTOMOBILE POWERS TREATY fo Till . FIVE rJM I read about nature. , And I ask you to coasioer--r) ' The Hen. f J "makto stop Proto giris will have She doesn't quit scratching i ti i , Aa wnen , woroi ire num oc. ing eyes" at Uncle Sam's soldier. i ultimatum of that sort may be expect- Not ner. when pickin' in nnnrahA dnna more ed any day frbm Pert pouglas, aa a . thaa eyerr-J&eforcapture made Tues- Scratching direct result of : And she scratcnes ine oacs; yara , Thoroughly and more than that : day by Chief of Police Wilkins.. i Two of Uncle Sam's army deserters She Invades new temtory And results. yesgets were taken back to fort Douglas You see nature is wise. i terday afternoon and confined in. the She endows the hen. " " V '. '.. guardhouse. With instinct to Austle at the When worms are scarce. The two men registered A. 4 Harold as Arid the ken would starve Huber hotel January Lewis and Carter De Millin. Next day If she "loafed" when "picklns' and Are noor" they moved over to Hotel Roberts 4 registered as .Calvin A. Carry and Ray- Consider also the hen the When manageD. mond Larry. When sh3 lays an egg world about it ment asked for payment of their hotel She tells-th- e to bill they said they expected money And advertises the fact Rusibe telegraphed them from Fort That she is able sell. Both men wore regular army To deliver the goods.- uniforms and made no effort to hide And Mr. Merchant 11 you the fact that they were V: S. soldiers. Are wise you will do " But they didnT pay their bill at the lAk the hen. the management reports. is poor business When' You'll hustle for more 1 peared and the hotel management And advertise the fact 9; I asked Chief of Police Wilklns to find That you can deliver- i'r I them. T it- Tuesday the two returned to The goods. I the hotel. more In the meantime Chief ll advertise in-- I Wilkins had learned that they had Intensively and Detter J v 4 quired at the Orem station as to the Than ever before. Iprfce ot tlcketa to Salt Lake. ftecanse consistent advertisin- g- v I Tuesday morning . Chief Wilkins le-r-he lever to force . Iwert after Ihe two men, taking them Business upward. ' V io' police headquarters for examinaAnd ow nUae-- M- . 4J. A . j MMliirtlnTl tion. He Jjad learned froof ' class advertising. ShsarshSl tnat Pom men. were wuicu Of hi , s deserters at Fort Douglas... And Its distribntion with ?The men admitted they had wan-lere-d A tilth class mner. from the fort. They Insisted In other words we h.t m trm much Uauor had first Furnish the scratcner.' f rnm fhft fort I fid Ami mm hone mm u i Dim wu liicui an'iv " they Provo. 'handed .Here, in "profit them .wisdomto Will have . I .J Jsaid, they met some trove gina buu By the example of the ben. tne oi with became fascinated And gee but business is good ' peauiy Provo's feminine population. With our advertisers and "The longer we stayea nere-.uOur.advertising man. . . ! , Ibelter we liked the girls here" one of Well folks sDeakine of goine after them declared. "I don't believe there's another city in the country that nas business, did you notice that Irvines lor your as many pretty girls, gait Lake City are offering a premium isn't in it with Provo wnen u comes rtftiiars? It looks like that dollar of to pretty girls." yours will soon be full grown. chfpf Wilkins said this morning that shftAB? WelL " Fletcher & Thomas (hp Hiiin't hpHfive the deserters' pretty the of out thera are offering you an opportunity to girl alibi would keep : - ' add greatly to your "understanding" uardhouse. Tho Hoaprtpra told Mm that when with little effort intended . to Vioi PrnvnUinv . .nj t.i- - chlmmnn Tnerr.fiandiSA man- tyke the next car back to Fort ixmgias tit Woodlifton's. is confined met those charming young laaies, first thing they knew they had to his home with a severe cold. How all their money and didn't have ever, he expects to "be back t tne store in time for the big "snow storm numc.iuiai ! ipv Insisted that thev didn't like to of bargains." fention their financial affairs to the The Utah Power & Light company Hs, and hoped some relative would jme across with the money for their says to "sweep with a Hoover." We tel bill and return tickets. can recommend the Hoover. "I itiipsr we're in for it now." one Vnarked as he accompanied Chief If it's suits, the J. C. Penney comclkina to Salt Lake, "but it . was pany can suit the whole family, and that suits us fine. prth it," he added. . f OO AGAin TAKE UP $ I: and worried And I wondered DIB jp ... Van nnn.adTrtlaersT TO FGRT - 00 OO u mi Tempt SohMmlo Desert ffll k. L. Is ir uu Ls D U eaa be Herald Provo The bio. mm Tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Provo High school gym the B. Y. U. basket ball team will meet the American Legion team in the first big game of the season. The Legion team won the of Utah last championship season and the B. Y. U. finished second in the race for the College championship. The B. Y. U. boys have been training hard under the direction of Coach Twitchell and are in fine trim. The Legion team - has been working out under the direction of Dr. Vera Greenwood so the fans can expect a fast and snappy game. A large crowd of fans and students will no doubt be on band to witness this game. of the two The probable line-uteams will be as follows: B. Y. U. Am. Legion If Boauarl Swen son Dunn rf Simmons ., Edwards Keeler .....c Jackson ...Iff Page Walfht 44 Glarii p ...... ,MM.ri .......... -- f' ' |