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Show HSssaiWisji Where To Go And When TUT VQL. XXXVI. HERALD ip NO. 104. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922. j FIRST EDITION. i " (lf ff l(f I"pi30 " " " " " Astray' John W. McAdam, assistant post master and member of the Provo board, last night resigned his position on the school board. The resignation was presented at the regular meeting of the board, with President John, W.! Farrer presiding Mr. McAdam asked that it Tie ac ' cepted immediately, to take effect This was done toy upon acceptance. the remaining members of the school school - iiiii - Springville Kiwanis club at high 'school Thursday. Provo Rotary club at Hotel Roberts 'Friday noon. Special Rotary edition of The Herald next Friday; please get advertising copy In early. Motion pictures at Strand, Princess and Columbia. match, wrestling Columbia, Monday evening. Jones-Rosco- e - POSTMASTER ' J. P. M'GUIRE Says Juvenile Court Judge 1.1 IE 1 tllllS come s The morals or young persons of Tied peopje who insist that 'young .for a night joyride. 11le may today are not as good as they were a folks will Be young' and that the young back without 'broken bones, but too he comes morally wor.se year ago, and they are steadily get- - must sow a certain amount, of wild often he was when back he left home. That, than ting worse. This is true of boys and outs ought to wake up to a realization too, is true of girls. If young people f girls elsewhere as well as in this what wild oats means to-young must burrow father's automobile, or mother, or some older pertrict." girl and a young boy. They come into father So declared Juvenile Judge W. S. my court, mere children in years but son should go along with the youngWillis yesterday in am interview for already aged in vice and disease. I sters. "Next in point of harmfulne.ss is the The Herald. hardly know what to do about it. The The working force at the round Judge'Willis had just gone over his matter seems to. grow worse instead Strang privilege parents now give records for months and had noted the of better. I have urged that another children to remain out until lute hours house in Provo has been increased to But of the night. A boy or girl should not fact that moral delinquency is now probation officer be appointed. within 75 per cent of the payroll ot more frequently engrossing the court's that is, of course, merely policing a be permitted to Bpend evenings away Inst summer. r home are from unless they attending attention than it formerly did. problem. We should get at the causes some party, dunce, lecture or show Early In the winter the force was "It may be a result of the war, as and eliminate them." :ut in half. Recently men have been eastern sociologists think," Judge "What are the causes?" the judge and their parents know it. The habit of coming home after midnight is aken on, usually the men who were Willis said, "but I doubt it. The young was asked. , on our boys and girls. It is let out some months ago. In the nast "First and foremost I would place growing out people of 15 to 17 are not now effected 30 days, about half of the, of the ordinary for offinothing employes by the war. But they are influenced the jazz music played in so many of cers to see young people on the streets let out have been taken back. Durs the dance halls. It may not harm the by their dance music and their same the time after several workers ing midnight." in automobiles. older dancers. Their heads are old from the shops in Las Vegas have The judge thinks that liquor and to"My records indicate that more enough to do some thinking for thembeen brought to the Provo shops. It young girls go wrong now than for- selves, but it does harm the young bacco play small parts in juvenile deis reported from authentic sources merly. I am convinced that this is girls and boys, and they, too young to linquency now, due, he insisted to the that .the entire force at Las Vegas due to the brand of music at most of know, crowd into the halls where the practical inability of boys to get either will be brought here this summer. the dance halls. That jazz music is jazz music is furnished them. We liquor or tobacco. Nor did he think Railroad shop workers believe that motion have bad that that. for children the to cannot a blame ruin adult. any pictures enough railroad activities will start humming What can you expect of young girls We must blame ourselves for per- effect upon the young. immediately after the railroad labor "No motion picture could do a tenth and boys? mitting it. board hands down Its wage decision of the harm to young girls and boys how many young-sters- r "It is startling "Secondly the automobile is nd aatHts acceptaBCft-- by -- th -- railroad is done toheurtythejazmttshr that pBrettts girts-adelinquency; was PTMcGuire John in Wa born boysretclunsot employes. This is expected about should, never turn a car over to a boy of dance halls," he said. social diseases. The smug, satch county, March 6, 1876. He was March 15. Railroad workers believe graduated from the Brigham Young there will be a cut in wages of 10 per cent which, according to authorita university in 1905. Mr. McGuire came to Provo in 1906 tive labor sources will be accepted. NT. RACIER CLIMBER TREE TRIiillERS TO ALLEGED FAUS SLAYER be no strike, and little talk to work In the office of the Knight ot "There'll one excepting iby a. few extreme Investment company, with whom he radicals," one railroad worker In- remained until August, 1908. when he farmed The. Herald last night TO WrO R K From several sources it was learned accepted an invitation from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints that railroad shop work .here stallito do missionary work in the Northern ng behind. Some men now at Work States mission, with headquarters at are doing overtime in an effort to catch up. Two shifts now are em Chicago. He served as mission secretary in ployed, and it is said, that a third iMt. T. of Hazard Ranler fame the Joseph The first of the season's actual work shift will be put on within another Roy B. Donnell, alleged slayer of Chicago office two years. . ' ' Mr. McGuire spent nine years with month. Charles A. Faus in Salt Lake, Feb on making Provo the most beautiful will reach Provo City this evening for Moun- the Wm. iM. Roylance company, hav on his is said It illustrated lecture the Utah Railroad "The that mornot tomorrow starts a America ot half the city is police giving, ruary 3, Trails of the Pacific Northwest," ing charge of the accounting depart company (U. S. Smelting and Refining .dozen states lots to worry about. Also ing when the tree trimming campaign tain ment. While with this company company) expects to press the enhe's causing a battle of cops in Provo. under the direction of Commissioner which hef will deliver at College hall splendid opportunity was afforded him largement of the local shops as booh of the Brigham Young university in making the acquaintance of as the wage question has been solved Some day a good fiction writer will Billings gets under way. The lecture will every fruit grower of Provo and nearly vicin and its solution accepted by the men. "Every tree along every street is to Thursday evening. get these facts and win a yarn that'll begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. and all in a business way." He has been This intimation came to The Herald be some story, but in the meantime be trimmed so sthat the streets will lovers of the out-o-f doors are invited to! ity of the Manufactur- in a telephone interview with a com- manager present a uniform appearance," Mr. attend free of cost. here is what Is now transpiring. the past year. company pany official at Salt Lake, who was ing iMr. Hazard will remain over for Watchman Eban Mann is on one Billings said. "We will see that trees asked as to what would be done are infeotde too if and or in treated, four to three order badly days get about the shops here to take side of the controversy," ably assisted diseased, that TO CROW AEOUT care ofenlarging they are removed. We quainted with the scenic features the increased traffic demands the at E. foreman A. Smith, night by hope that property owners will aid us this part of America. He will join which would be made upon the road roundhouse. On the other side stands in this work so that Provo may realize party from the Brigham Young univer-- ! in the event that the steel plant is lo A Provo hen, owned by N. L. Lund-berg- , cated in Utah county. Deputy Karl Boshard, also ably assist- its ambition to be the model city of sity in a two days' outing to Vivian Park at the end of this week. Several ed toy a flock of deputies, policemen, the state.". "Our plans of enlargement are the is doing her level best to put this Work on making North University of the party will go to the Park Frisheriff and chief. : same that were shown The Herald on the map. city poultry about start avenue its had of the the model first on streets the Heber City train; The controversy day evening some months ago," was the reply. Last week a newspaper printed a ten days ago when Deputy Boshard is scheduled to begin immediately, ac- and the rest will follow Saturday look to Mann cording to Mr. Billings.morning on trucks. This division of story about a Hazel wood. Ohio, hen telephoned Watchman PAY INCREASE ANNOUNCED. out for two men answering certain Every tree on North University the hikers will be necessary on ac that had laid an egg 3V4 inches long, EUREKA, Feb, 15. A wage increase descriptions, and who were wanted in avenue will be removed," Mr. Billings count of many students desiring to txk inches In width, with a circumfer- of fifty cents jvas announced yestersaid. "The boulevards will be widened remain to the Junior promenade which ence of connection with the Faus murder. inches. Then, just to show day at the Victoria, the Eagle-Blu- e Bell The next evening, according to (Mr. on either side. This will allow a pav- will take place Friday evening at the that she could go from one extreme to and the Tintic Standard mines. With two saw 1 60 of the for Smith is street Ladies' gymnasium. feet, which ing another, biddy produced an egg Mann, he and Foreman this increase the scale will be the The plan of outing is to make inches long, weighing two ounces; the same as it was prior to the recent men in the railroad yard. They grab- wide enough. "As soon as the ground is ready to Vivian Park headquarters and to make large egg weighed five ounces. bed the men and examined them. wage reductions here. Mr. Luiulberg's White Leghorn laid "One answered the description of work we will sow grass seed and plant short trips out from this popular canBell and the Vic At the Eagle-Blu- e inches long. 2'i inches in toria mines, where the men walked out the fellow we now know as Donnell," new trees. All the grass and trees yon resort' A trip to Aspen Grove on an egg overcoat but no The will will a had be uniform. ounces. "He furnish coast skiis and back also Mann. from She this said city place width, weighing 44 last Friday night, work will be rewhen 1 asked him where his overcoat ihe seed and the trees. Property own-wa- will be the principal hike taken by the ; produced a miniature egg, iV inches sumed in a day or so after certain re tele-er- s I of an pairs to the hoist have been comhe turned white with fear. along the avenue have agreed to party. Skiing, tobaggonining. danc long, weighing will oc ounce. phoned to the sheriffs oince saying i .Dear their propostion ot the cost. This ing, singing and pleted. Mr. Lundberg brought the eggs to had two suspects. Then I took them will make University avenue one of cupy the time of the winter sport en Work at the Tintic Standard was not over to the gas house, where they the finest streets in the state. Later thusiasts during the two days. Every- The Herald office to rove that a Utah interrupted, as the men voted to stay went tn sleen. When the snerin s car on other streets will be handled in the body is cordially invited to join the hen can lay just as large an Vgg as at their posts until the management hikers. Vivian Park is prepared to thq Ohio hen laid; and an egg even gave a definite answer to petition for arrived.the two were taken to the jail. same way. smaller. Either way, Ohio hens have the wage increase entertain a large group of people. Next day toward noon, they were re granted yesterday. leased." nothing on Utah hens! FORMER PAYSON MAN SUICIDE That day the two men were ptcKea up MARRIED TO HOLD SWAY. J. H. Denhalter and B. W. Denhalter on the Springville road and given a 15. Gabriel de spent Saturday in Salt Lake City, atFel). PAYSON, ride into Springville. Last nignt a The amusement committee of the visitor at the sheriff's office said he Hulsh, formerly of Fayson, Utah, com- tending the bottlers' convention and Pioneer ward announce a married the at Fork the Hotel in Utah. in Donnell banquet Spanish mitted suicide by hanging himself had seen folks' dance to be held in the ward a cafe of which he was proprietor, at house Thursday night. It will be the evening he was released here. of the above letters is imporEach saia uepuiy tant. "We released them, Yucaipa, Cam, Monday night, followfirst of a series of these parties to be they stand for success ing the refusal of a former NOW THE AUTO VAMP sweetheart Boshard, "because we had no reason in life,Together this season, and all married given for suggest they Integrity, to become his wife. for holding them further. The Salt Faith, folks are invited tQ be there. Wilde's and So Lake capers had printed an alleged said Dr.Industry, According to friends, De Huisli was orchestra will furnish the music, and Richard R. Lyman in his lecto be married to Miss Annie confession made by Angeline Wacaster ture before the students a good time is assured to all who engaged Y. U. B. the of two to these visitlet which appeared Wride, also of Payson, but after come out. this in his discussion the of morning confession out. Later another ing him some time ago and investigatwas the one work of the engineer in community ing his business prospects, she refused showed that Donnell NEW AUTO INSPECTOR. building. to keep her promise and left for Salt wanted. But by then he had disapJack Affleck lias been appointed "Seek the of first ye God, Lake, where, she said, she had a posikingdom official automobile inspector for 1922 peared. I knew from Donell's actions and all quoted tion awaiting her. that he feared arrest for some crime, Presidentthings shallin be added,"with licenses in Provo. - He started on the the on Lyman him harmony hold couldn't to but have is made De Huish or charge, reported oh Tuesday.. His office will be at the above in his injunction to young men an unsuccessful that mere suspicion. attempt to take his Superior Motors, where he will Inspect and women. X last Sunday, when the cars for licenses from 8 in the morn "The man who blazes the trail is life by shooting PENNEY MAN GOES EAST. wrested from his hands. His ing until 7 in the evening. the engineer," said Dr. Lyman, in in- gun was body was found when the cafe was "You his never hear topic; C. J. Beasley, of the J. C. Penney troducing THIRD WARD Pt AY. the whistle of the locomotive or the opened this morning for business. Co., will leave tomorrow ior . nicago, hum of till the has school industry engineer Koester K. the enter will Mrs. 0. where he Saturday afternoon last, "The Noble Outcast" will be preMaw was hostess to the B. Y. V. womof card writing and window trimming. blazed the trail. sented by the Seniors' Dramatic club 'find them "Young engineers tor may to there be en and fifteen special guests at her Mr. Beasley expects of the Third ward. Thursday evening six weeks, returning to the Penney selves in association with men who home. Miss Pearl Snow, Mrs. J. L. at 8:15 o'clock, at the Third ward are to inclined disregard professional Brown and Mrs. E. L, Roberts were store here to show Provo people the amusement hall. conand business and ethics, they may the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Elsie. C. latest and newest ideas developed in clude that ethics are not necessary to Carroll on a window trimming. paper "Trackeray gave BOYS TELL WHERE. success. No man, engineer or other- and Dickens." Readings were given Vlrl Van Wagenen and Alvle could a more mismake wise, serious HELD. . SERVICES FUNERAL by Mrs. H. V. Hoyt and Miss Jane two youthful dancers, were I stand take. strongly for these At the conclusion of the prothe first two who could tell The fundamental we ideals call ethics." C. Nel Funeral services for Charles luncheon was served. Herald where the. Railroad Men's AnIncidents in the lives of President gram, son of Lakevlew, who died suddenly nual Masquerade ball was going to be. AOTOCA1TE President Heber J. Grant and Miss Fern Oberhansley Is visiting; on his way home from town, Monday Lincoln, Shortly after The Herald was off were others cited the in Helen McGinnis by of at speaker has will i be held Chicago .Mrs. Friday her moiner, John uuernansiey, afternoon, the press Monday afternoon, Vlrl of favor his contention. convicted as keen an automoward Lakevlew chapel. a being at Payson, for few days. p. m., in the came inU The Herald office with hla "The engineer," he said, "believes bile vamp. She smiled sweetly at clipping from the paper. He knew in the he both for Martin works Metzer he 'square deal'; as was O'CLOCK. driving by FUNERAL AT 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Farrer have as that biggest costume ball of the sides. The lawyer on the other hand, their guest for a few in He his asked car. her to go riding seasonthev. as days James to be held at' the Mozart is to win. trained Straus-burhim. The conwith When he regained lawyer who of Green River, Utah. Funeral services for David hull, thr night of February 2lst. Later who died Monday morning at his wins when he does not deserve to win. ' Mont FosteH and William Simmons sciousness at a lonely spot in the "" AK ie orvaldhon appeared, and in after- receives greater praise in the profes- left Saturday evening for California, country his money and diamonds home, will be held Thursday return for his ticket. Informed us that sion one ere than was the who so Helen. One and wins he when ward gone Third 2 in the o'clock will where they noon at spend the remaining to ten ATohi' i "i wai where the dance waa does deserve it." years for her. winter months. chapel. to be held. IK a dis-jo- joy-ride- Board. Mr. McAdam's resignation followed siia disqualification for appointment as ... tostmaster by charges that he held the school board job while in the civil HON. THOMAS McRAE . service. Governor of Arkansas. In view of the fact that I bad reThe tobacco men and Governor tieired permission from the civil to accept membership McRae of Arkansas, have now drawn fon the school board, J accepted it Id swords in a battle of no means pro good faith," Mr. iHcAdam said in His portion.' The governor is hot after the "I tobacco users and predicts that all toiddress to the .board last Bight. leld the thought uppermost in my bacco, like whiskey, will see its end Bin d that I should do what I could. before many years. A special dispatch from Little Rock toward shaping the destinies of the outlines a proclamation issued by girls and boys ot this community, My past experiences In life per- - Governor McRae, in which the gov- kuaded me to dedicate my mature lernor sets aside March 17 as "No To-hars to the uplift and guidance ot the Ibacco Day," and requests citizens of cnooi cnuaren oi tnis cuy. xnai was the state ot Araansas io assume in a movement to enroll iy. reason for serving on the school I leadership board. public schools and colleges in the camDispatches from Washington to the paign of education against the use of newspapers mention that the civil tobacco in all forms. Service had barred me from becoming "Believing that the widespread use postmaster for the reason that I was of tobacco is a slow and insidious de erving as a member of this school stroyer of the fitness of the race, the board, and in order not to Jeopardize proclamation reads, "that its general jay chances of remaining in the civil use1 (by men and women from their iervice I consider it my doty to pre-le- youth, up, generation after generato this board my resignation as tion, is contributing to unmistakable Member." and certain degeneracy, to say nothActing upon Mr. McAdam's request ing of the loathsomeness of the habit he board voted to accept his resigna-io- and its great expense to mankind, I A new member will be appointed feel that organized society snouia iy the remaining members. President find methods to check its use ana Fairer said today that no thought as avoid the dire effects. et had been given to Mr. McAdam s "I believe that the people of this ensuccessor. lightened time will yield to the per"The board is sorry to lose Mr. Mc- - suasions of kindly warning and logical toMam," President Farrer said. "He caution with regard to the use ot has served with us for the past five bacco in all its forms. I feel sure that and ears. Always has he been keen to it is a subject for educators serve the best school interests ot moralists, rather than for courts and Provo. He will be missed by the pub- statutes. If the tobacco evu is u do people lic school system, teachers and pupils. combated successfully, the ot reason; Luring all the time Mr. McAdam miiRt be led into the light abored with the other members of the they must be induced to renounce to board he worked harmoniously and bacco- - voluntarily ramer man unvcu law." efficiently, always intent upon giving from it by penalties ot the Ihe children of this community tne est of schooling possible for us to ive them. As president of the school )oard I believe I voice the sentiment f every member that John W. X C. Andersen. Provo's skilled pen n copy services in behalf of our man, has finished the schools long will be remembered by of resolutions of condolence tor the ' ae people. death of Walter D. Dixon. mo au Dy The copy has been stgnea officers and directors oi me rruvu Building & Loan society, with which Mr. Dixon was closely connected. It SPRINGVILLE. Feb. 15. Geo. Jef will be framed and presented to Mrs. He was Dixon. ferson McKee died Monday. The copy occupied some ten hours porn In Spanish Fork, October 10, 1884, nd is survived by his widow, and five ot Mr. Andersen's spare moments, and in pen fhildren, Clifford, Ethel, Lawrence, Is one of the finest specimen here. done ana Mrs. manship his pun mother, Mack; Rachel McKee; and brother and sisters, Fephi Alma. Sarah. Mrs. Annie Ostler ft Springville, Mrs. Emma Koile of nightville. Mrs. Percy Watkins of Midway, and Mrs. Mary Ann Higgin pon of Spanish Fork. Funeral services fvere held Wednesday at 1 o'clock in me b irst ward meeting house. , . " n. 's pen-draw- STILL A HERO FARM mil ' "Jazz and Joyrides Lead Boys and Girls DAr TOBACCO """ Vaudeville at Columbia tonight, Kiwauis club lunches Thursday on chicken pie dinner at First ward social hall. Chamber of Commerce meeting at high school auditorium Thursday evening; every member urged to be present; Important meeting. Mt. Rainier Guide Joseph T. Hazard at College hall Thursday evening. BUREAU NOTES fjla The Provo Farm Bureau local will hold a business meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30 in the county court rooms. The local project leaders will "8 appointed and other important uusiness matters attended tn All members are expected to be present, also those who are interested re invited to attend this meeting. si 1 FJ-K MR level-heade- respon-bteor-mor- self-satis- PiifO START y TDM Nu-Ra- y i'QlG " 3' s three-fourth- story-tellin- If I s g c s 1 1 OA f February 17 Crop rotation project At Prof. J. C. county Agent's office. Hogansen and B. L. Richards of the Agricultural college will be instructors. All farm bureau members invited. Sessions at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. February 18 Pure seed improvement project At county agent's t I Thor-valdso- Hib-bert- wice. Prof. J. c. Hoganson and B. L. H'chards, instructors. Sessions at a. m. and 1:30 p. m. 'j30 Fruit Improvement Project School, February 18, at 2 o'clock in Provo high chool. Dr. W. L. Wanlass of Agricultural college, instructor. livestock Project Leaders: A meet-- y will be held at Spanish Fork, Feb-1The speaker will be the President of the Wilson Packing house U toe Ancelea. fal Alt men tntBP. ested In livestock are invited to at-5, Charles Bricklqr. Harvard graduate and great lao of the He hero. , stOl Pridiron. Jus ""? donned overalls awl Coni.tctH m a as a common laborer earn a hvtag rot earpet lacfory to chddrw. He two and wife his (or after York, New tried a collie fw year. -bt says, tttion without So now "don't mean tyth.ng. he h gotng t tearn ,he eMP' business from the bottom op. P" o-- Krd",i n f |