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Show The Weather flr Generally RALD ii JnlJCd ,outh Ut,h un: JJied north portion tonight ami howr north. Friday! probably . ponion- - nit VOL XXXVI. NO. 143. ss ii-- oo oo oo oo oo ao .?: oo oo " ii oo oo mi jT rv oo o VIUUU TWU ' n i ivi jsmu-- -- : j . nn ai DISTRICT FORESTER IN PROVO When "Provo Pulls A Party" It's Some Party! FOR 00 of U. S. Forest in the advertise- vmn anil development vi Qinty scenic resources was prom- sed at a conference Between rormo oi Vstry men ana aireciors County uuiaour isnuuttiiuu to Provo last night. R. H. Rutledge, district forester, If Oeden: S. B. Locke, of the for stir office at Ogd; Dana Parkmuwiuu Inson, supervisor oi ui rational forest: W. W. Blakeslee, lupervisor of the Uintah national ioresi lorest, and w. a. nun, bneer of Payson. were present at lie meeting and participated. President F. s. .Harris presmea, ind before the conference with dls- the ap- frlct officers announced ointmnet of the standing commit- bervice officiate f lees as follows: Exscutive Dr. P. S. Harris, s. L. hipman and E. L. Roberts. Membership C. U Wamlck of leasant Grove, EH Taylor of alem. Lee R. Taylor of Payson, lifford E. Young of American fork,, David Mitchell of Lehi, J. F. imlta of Springville, and H. A. Iixon and Mark Anderson of Jrovo. Roads and trails C. L. Warnick f Pleasant Grove, Bernard Chrls- nscn of American Fork, Dr. L. N. llsworth of Payson, Scott Stewart lid Leroy Dixon of Provo. Publicity Prof. Harrison R. Mer- 111 of Provo and the editors of all twspapers of the county. Hikes and outings E. L. Rob- ts, Scout Executive A. A. Ander- bn of Pleasant Grove, and Laverl anwell of Payson. Exploration Proft Wajter Cot- Im of Provo, Dr. L. D. Pfoutz of and Prof. J. C. Swenson of tyson, A. A Camps and equipments biderson of Pleasant Grove, Abel blin Evans of Lehl, and Karl feeler of Provo. Dr. Bill. IMS Stronger effort on the kidents is Dart of demanded and a more nerous and efficient scholarship assured by the action of the igham Young university faculty adopting the report of the stie-fl committee on standards. The tort result of several investigation as to P standards of colleges through- t the Inited States, and places e on a footing of university juality as to scholarship require- nts with the leading schools of is the eks of careful I" country. JTie courses of study i., according to the hded into upper and work, the former Kl seniors, and the of the B. reDort. are lower divl-for luniors latter for shmen and sophomores. At least hours of upper division work apply- pttorbe offered by students and not less fP"l 5 graduation, hours of lower rilvlalnn fk are to be eomnletert hoforn pdents register for the upper divi- n courses. For the A. B. degree hours of foreign language work t be Included in the lower divl-"- i work. ro avoid too early or too narrow specialization on the part of TO hours of comprehensive PP requirements are made. Of stu-F't- so hours are placed In four finite groups as follows: Mathe-lUc- s and physical science, includ- I astronomy, chemistry, geology, mathematics and hours: biological rnce, including biology, physiol- P' hygiene, hpalth wnrlr and colli. on, lo liours; social science, in- llistorv. nnlHirnl erionre fiology, economics and phychiol-- ' ' nours; and English, courses, nors. Thecomposition fifteen atiilitional wrs are to be assigned by the re- "cilve denna of tSoIr illcnpsiinn l(1 in with the indi-M"iin, slr". 15 includ-fr'-'-lima- n p George H. Brimhall, Mrs. Elsie Chamberlain Carroll, of Provo, and David Gouley, of Pleasant Grove. Art and photography B. F. Lar-seO. D. Campbell, Walter E. H. Eastmond and Samuel Jepperson. 'The district forest office is anxwith the people ious to of this county, through their county association in the development of every scenic spot within the county," District Forester Rutledge said. "If there is anything the service can do you have but to call on uk. I can promise you the help of Supervisors Blakeslee and Parkinson along the lines of your association's program." Dana Parkinson explained his program for improvements on Mt. Timpanogos and American Fork canyon. He said that if the service is allowed a larger fund for much recreational development more work of this kind would be done, both on the Aspen Grove side and on American Fork canyon and cave. He urged members and off! cers of the association to plead with Senators Smoot and King for their support of the forestry bill now in congress which would give the service $10,000 as an initial recreational fund. Other forestry officials declared that they were hampered by a lack of funds and expressed the hope that congress will not be over- economical In appropriating money tor the development of the nation's forestry and the recreational fea tures of that development. Mr. Parkinson suggested that the Utah county association get into touch with the Salt Lake Commer cial club so that this county's scenic resources may be included in all advertising literature the Salt Lake club issues. Mr. Locke, of the district office, urged that the same be asked of the railroads, especially the D. & R. G. and the Union Pacific, asking them to help In the advertisement of this county's scenery. Supervisor Blakeslee spoke on the tourist attraction of Mt. Nebo, telling of the many and large hiking parties that annually climb that mountain, urging the nature lovers of the county to first get acquainted with Mt Nebo before going outside the county for scenery. He told of plans the forest service now has for the improvement of roaus and trails in Mt. Nebo and Payson can- Fee 1J1 Pflllltaml n..m Broup, camiHfy ,.u A - yon. Dr. L. D. Pfoutz of Payson intro- duced a resolution which was intended to place the association on record as favoring the creation of the Dry Mountain game preserve, as outlined in The Daily Herald two weeks ago. Dr. Pfoutz said that the majority of people living in and near Payson favored the creation of this wild life sacntuary, and that the difficulty appearing before them now is the decision of the forest service to permit sheep grazing on the mountain. Supervisor Blakeslee replied, asserting that the forest service being concerned with domestic animals as well as wild life was interested in securing as much grazing area for stockmen as possible. He said that certain grazing areas in the Payson district now are overstocked with cattle, and tnat it was the service plan to take sheep from these ov rstocked areas and place them on Dry Mountain, thus giving more space for cattle on the other lands. At President Harris suggestion, Dr. Pfoutz postponed asking for consideration of his resolution until a later meeting of the association. Plans for the membership drive were discussed, and the membership committee instructed to prepare a program of membership drives which is to include every city and village in the county. . Mrs. Melba Ramsey Guminuinn. mlnn. two or more units In group, and work in at USE AMERICAN SHOE MACHINERY lour sroups. Students how-l'r- A factory employing American l;o show evidence of ad- - shoernaking machiner.' has recently '"'"iiiput and maturity may enter ben established In Oporto. PortPTial. conditional, or unclassi- - ugal, and sho?s of American lines ' indents, but mnv Tint hannma are The excellent being H'lidatPg for rrmhiailn nn,;i l, this made the shoes of iiuiivii .. lin fnctory have resulted in a by hui.ir pntrnn,.a greatly ''M 1(h. liprnnvipd demand fo" i!ch r.hnps 1 -- m-r- te. 1, oo oo oo oo Hi PRO VO ATHLETIC CLUB CALLS ACTIOf, Pitcher Ben Jones will not play with the Provo Central Utah league baseball team! So declared the majority of the league board of control last night arter lour hours ot wrangling over Jones' right to play with the Tlmps. Cot-tar- band. Carl Gumbmann, and two "ISIl school work nf stnHonta on. small children. F'nS IllP unlvpralfv miiot ho r,f d Funeral services will be held in I'isfactorv the Sugarhouse ward in Salt Lake, U(le tlir"p nnita nf rnollh Friday at 2 o'clock. ,.. nr OS oo VaT U U U U UNFAIR, REEUSES TO OBEY lal needs nf ctiwiunto age 24 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. "ii(li(l;.te3 for graduation must George J. Ramsey of Richfield, .""lit rot less than 20 hnnra of formerly of Provo, died in Salt Lake Plor V(n- - and 20 hours In nnn nr City, Tuesday evening after a short Pre nlll((l suhiprts In tho anmo Illness. She is survived by her hus- "'ge U ; j. j?- i imp I earn COUNTY OUTDOOR The m UKMia. r z 4sss Baseball League Takes Pitcher Jones Off History, legends and names j ( n nojr,,,5 no it c The circulation of The Dally Herald la ever 2200 each day. PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922, 0 I D.3. The Herald Hut "lieu Jones WILL play with the Tlmps!" So declared President Ray of the I'rovo Athletic association, this morning. So you easily may see, the Jones war is not over. Indeed, it is raging more fiercely than ever. Tho board ot control, with a unrepresented, voted by to oust Jones. Aside from Jones the Provo roster was apn Mld-val- tour-to-thre- e His Latest Photo The above picture is reprinted from the Mountain States at Denver, and is a reproduction of a photograph taken of a party given in I'rovo by the employes of the Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone company. It was through the courtesy of Manager Sam Jones of the Provo district that The Daily Hsrald was permitted to reproduce the above picture. The story in the Monitor, written by a Salt Lake City writer, was entitled: "When Provo Pulls a Party." (Monitor, published proved. Chinese Warrior American Fork, Lehi, Payson and Heber voted against I'rovo. Spanish Fork, Springville and Provo voted according to the league's constitution which provides for tho playing of men who were bona fide residents of tho city on February 10. 3f HOLD FINAL MEET JUNE " 3 - The Boy Scouts of Utah county theoretical injuries Scouts will are to hold a county meet, in read tag, then proceed as if the paactually injured, treat which the boys will test them- tient were : ; injuries and transport patient to on all scouting activities, starting point, using three bear selves according to an announcement ers' lifts. In all demonstrations the made this morning by A. A. Ander- patient is supposed to be unconscious Speed and accuracy counts son,, county scout executive. points as above. Penalty, 10 sec The county field meet will be onds for each inaccuracy. Scouts furnish all splints and bandages. held In Provo June 3. Four Signaling Semaphore. Preliminary to the county meet scouts a sender and scribe, and a there will be trial meets in each of receiver and scribe will make up the three divisions of the county. the team. Each team is to send 11 The first will be of the central divi- and receive a message of SO letters -. sion, to be held in Provo IMay 20. furnished by the Judges. Penalty, The southern division meet will be 5 seconds for each inaccurary, staheld at Payson, May 23. The north- tions 100 yards apart.' Speed and ern meet will be held at American accuracy. Points as above. Fork, May 27. Bugleing One from each troop Only one team from each troop only. First call, reveille, assembly, may participate, the winners of to the colors, treat, tattoo. Taps the division meets to go to the must be properly blown. Accuracy. Points as above. , county meet A prize will be given the troop Water Boiling Two scouts to the having the greatest percentage of team. Each team is furnished with its registered membership in pro- two matches, a piece of wood 3 by 3 Leaning on a cane and aided by portion to the distance traveled at- by 36 Inches, a quart of water, Wood-roan attendant meet as a) troop. The bucket with handle. Scout must Wilson appeared before hif tended the distance traveled will be multiplied furnish pocket knife and hatchet. Washington home to acknowledge . the number of registered scouts No Speed, points homage of 1000 . delegates to the by as the divided above. and result by present Conference of Wo Knot-tyinthe registered membership of the Relay Race Eight nen. scouts to the team. Each team troop. scout at lines At and all up sigtroops presEvery starting point. ent will be inspected. Lack of uni- nal to start scout No. 1 of each BEAT FASTER HEARTS acteam runs 23 yards and ties his form will not be taken into count, but cleanliness and neatness rope to the taff or guide rope, will bd considered. using the clove hitch, runs back WIN ROTARY The tests of the meet will inruns and ties a squara knot, runs! clude: The following points will be back, touches off No. 3, who runs ENTERTAINS scored: First place, 10; second, 7; and ties a weaver's knot, and so on; No. 4 ties a fisherman's bend, third, 4. First Aid Three scouts to the No. 5, a bowline; No. 6, two half It was not only the kiddies' one team from each hitches; No. 7, timber hitch; No. 8, hearts that were gladdened yester- team, only Twenty-fivfeet from the a slip knot. Penalty 10 seconds for 150 orphan troop. more than when day point, a patient for each each inaccuracy. Speed and accu- starting were cases some girls, team will be tagged with these racy, points as above. boys, and in entertained by many of the citizens. The hearts of the entertainyesterday by a score of 3 to 1. SecC'MON IN; WATER'S FINE! tion four defeated section five by ers were also cheered and warmed 4 25 to 18. and made to beat considerable Oh, Skinner, come on in, the faster as they saw the joy and water in the big swimming pool "MICKEY" NEVER WENT, gratitude in the eyes of the boys. at the in high school is going to be was made A lasting friendship In a recent report in The Daily some cases, and many of the citi- just right tonight. Herald the name of iMickey Carter zens have about decided not to wait What's that? Sure, you can all was given as one of the men who for Boys' week to come around to go. Whenever the Rotary club in- - went to the coal fields to do guard give the boy a good turn. Some of vites you, everybody is supposed to'dutv at the mines. The Informant them expressed themselves this of The Daily Herald was mistaken come untold out. received that they morning on his man. It was someone by the Dixon of Chairman from big Leroy satisfaction playing the name of Hess Carter that went to of intended and Health Boys' and that they Safety day brother and not "Mickey." who has been the under that all week boys says keep it up right along. to of will be E. the invited Barton seventh wprking on the section, and who grade When George ta Barton Furniture company learned come to the swimming pool at the has never had any inclination do any guard duty. that, some of the boys had never high sJliool this evening between heen up the beautiful Provo canyon the hours of 6 and 8:30 o'clock. TEENIE MILLER DEAD. he immediately invited them to be Boys who do not have swimming' his guests on a conyon trip some- suits are invited to come, anyway. Before the swim Director h. L. Miss Teenie Miller, age 48, died time during the summer. The boys thoroughly enjoyed the Roberts of the Young university Wednesday morning at the home automobile rides given them, to will give a little talk to the boys of her brother, Robert, in Salt Lake City, after a lingering Illness. ray nothing about the picture on ''Physical Ideals." All boys from the seventh grade Miss 'Miller was formerly of shows, the baseball carjie in the afternoon and the many goodies and up are to be the guests of the Provo. and for about ten years that they received during the day. club at the swimming pool between served as stenographer at the State Where the children were too the hours of 8 and 9:30. Dr. George Mental hospital. She Is survived by the following: smail to take out for a ride or to, F. Hyde will address the boys on brothers and sisters: Mrs. Walter! the shew, the "big brother" did not "The Dangers of Immorality." Donaldson, Ogden; Mrs. I. N. Du- neglpct them, but brought orange?, BASEBALL. sweetSCHOOL CENTRAL of shane, Carnegie, Pa.; Mrs. William kinds all candies and The second and third sections of Ratcliffe, Provo; Mrs. J. W. Blower, meats to the home. Mrs. J. W. Saville, George W. Fitzroy, chairman of the Central school baseball league Columbus, Ohio; the day's activities, in behalf of the are running a close raco for the Salt Lake; Mrs. A. P. Hamilton.! Idaho: William R. and Rotary committee wishes to thank school pennant. While the third Sugar Cltv. Milierof Salt Lake. all thoe who so kindly assisted section has won three games it has Funeral services w ill be held in he Rotary club In extending a o? one. The second section has the Provo Sixth ward meeting; little sunshine into the lives of the won two without losing any. o'olock. The spcnndi won frnm the thirds hnimp Sntitrdav at ,infnrtiinate hnvs. iH&a-- t J $. 6 tr ! mil paper-allowed- e 1 self-assum- e "A n - Ifiltw- n 3 the latter Instances Homer got lot tne verbal battle and aided bit lieutenant, Spanish Fork's roster include Keogh, with last year's Nenhl teanf 'Mrs. Keogh now resides in Lcland anu tins is said to be Keogh s fti lure nome. But, having votes Jones out of Provo, it became neq essary for Homer, Watson ftfit Hlatt to maintain a eligibility record by oppoaln Provo and Keogh. Springvill voted with Spanish Fork to retal the player, but Homer, Hiatt an Watson again drew Payson's vol and Keogh was thrown out The Jones war thus Is continue with a lull from now until Mav 17 when it is probable that he will b put In the box against Spanisi Fork. Tho board of control theij can fine the Provo Athletic club if that fine Is legally con $2.j. tested it is highly Improbable tlu it will stick, ag the articles of tb4 league constitution clearly show that joues has a legal right to plajj oaseuaa with tne i'rovo team . ' 1 w the American Forl( Idea, sometimes not al wen as Homer wished it done, "Jones was a resident of Provo time," said President this morning. "He has lived here for five mouths, possibly more, lie says he Intends to remain here after the season if he LEHI WINS PRACTICE can get a Job. He even says that if he plays on a big league team in other summers he will come GAME FROM TIMPS back here for the winters." JoneB was gassed in the world i L' war, and this makes it imperative In .a game replete with errors,, ' for him to seek a high altitude or and erratic playing Lehl'. a mild winter climate. That, accord- fumbles, defeated the Timpa by a I yesterday ing to his own statement is why 6 to 2 score. Both teams connected he came to Utah. ' TIlA hnnrH nf nnntrnl moattnir nraa uHth tha hall nlna Hma. Kii held In the offices of the Utau never aid it at tne right time when'' Power & Light company last night, it would count them a run. ' with President Mendenhall presidManager Dell Webb used Jones, ing. David Blglcr acted aa tempo- Boshard and Kinney on the mound, y rary secretary. nunc o ntnuuu jjcuuiujcij uuuyu.' r Wild vale's roster was presented, nut for the Beet Diggers. and consideration given to- a comFirst Inning Collidge fanned,;- mittee composed of Preston Peter- and H. Atwood reached first on I,son, Mr. Mendenhall and Mr. Jones' error. Barnes. was retired! , Homer. r and Webb was out to Petty. Lehl's roster was approved withDick Boshard was out Jackson , 'f exone No vote. out a dissenting to Thrasher. Raile put one right S , pressed any opposition to Ameri- in Thrasher's mit. Page, Hlllman1!; can Fork's roster, although it was and Elliott each slammed a safe , pointed out that Miller and Barratt cne into center field. Things ; j are professional ball players and looked rather bright until Pagejj played winter ball In California. was out when he tried to mane !' Some doubt as to Birk's right to home. yj a play with American Fork was ex lures lius, no runs. now Insmm nut Inn was was said tnat Thrashnr Sppnnrt pressed. It lives In Provo. But 110 board mem- - n hla flv tn l unarm nnrl Anrlorsnn it' ber voted against American Fork s anfl West were sent back by Jonesi roster. Shot, was out West to Thrasher.,?, Then came Provo and the fire- Petty settled at first when H. At-wood fumbled his fly. Manson was''' works started. Homer, of American Fork; Wat- out via the West to Thrasher routoj! fijj son, of Lehl, and Hiatt, of Heber, and Jones failed to connect Third inning A. Atwood was out protested against Jones on the Provo team. They declared that Dick Boshard to Elliott. Jack-soE- ' ' he was not a bona fide resident was retired when Hillman caught ,. i A n.WA TAMA. L.: 1.. .na here lived he has 1119 here, although 11, anu uiuugc n aa uul ,uuql;': half a year. They insisted that ne t0 Elliott. too last was a big league player, Dick was out to West, and Ralltji- for this league. They declared that reacneu urst ou iiirasuern errun with Jones on the Timps other Page got a scoring ; teams would be tempted to go out Raile. Hillman was out to Westy t next year and hire big league an(j Elliott to Jackson. One hit i stars. Pierson, of Payson, finally 0ne run. was won over despite Payson's plea! score, Provo 1, Lehl 0. to be allowed to go out and hire fourth inning H. Atwood a pitcner. nun .miuvuib -- umu, tjarnes singled, but Atwooa was ou:j ' group won, and jones to Page on Webb's grounder' !' the Thrasher got a Jones was ousted. scoring President Timmerman and Vice Barnes and advancing Webb tjt ' for third. Anderson reached first r 1 President (Merle Taylor retired iui a a sate one anu scorea Webb. Wes a consultation, returning written protest which was ordered fanned once more, and A. Atwoot placed on the minutes of the meet- was out Jones to Elliott Four hitsi L1 attencalled Mr. two runs. Timerman ting. tion to the league's constitution Shot, was out to Webb. PetH1? which gives bona iide resident- - tiie slammed a Manson waj right to play. Homer and Watson, sent to the dugout, and Petty dier. however, would listen to no plea for reconsideration. hit, no run. When the Springville roster was i, Score, Provo 1, Lehi 2. Fifth inning Jackson, Collidg ubmitled the name of Frederick-inBut in this and H. Atwood were sent to th; j son was prole-testance Homer, of American Fork, bench one, two, three, by Jones. thoucht it would be all right f) let1 Jackson relumed the complimen FrederirkMui play with Springville, and sent Jones to the dugout. Dicl although tiui man has not yet ar- - Boshard reached first on Ander' rived iii Springville, and was not sou's fumble. Raile and Pag: wertf :'ie league district February 10. both out at first. Sixth inning Moq Boshard tool i j Mr. Homer based his curious notion. on the player's eligibility upon the mound and walked Barney j inWebb was out on his fly to Man;' i. Fredrii kson's statement that he tended to make Springville his fu- - son in the right garden. Thrashep kf got to first on an error by ShohHU ture nome is not in Jones' Anderson was fanned and Wes1- - I As Fredrii-ksoclass as a player it was obvious was out Raile to Elliott. if Hillman was out Collidge t objection to that Mr. Homer's Jones was not entirely based upon Thrasher. Elliott slammed a nlrti ' the bona fide residence protest: but one between right and center anK upon Homer's belief that w ith Jones easily reached second. Shotas waJ-'- i on the Provo team. American Fork out Jackson to Thrasher, and PettH'i'" fi iook tne count. cannot win the 1322 pennant. IU One hit, no runs. Hiatt of Heber. who already has Seventh inning A. Atwood pronrrjf a strong team of home town, players, has the pennant bee buzzing in niiiueu in nrsi.. jacKscn single his bonnet, too. That appeared to but was out on second when Cof be the real reason for his objec- lidge reached first on Dick's erro tion to Jones, for he was not nearly scoring Atwood. Collidge scored 08 as vociferous in his protest against H. Atwood's single, but Atwood wa j out lick to Shotz on Barney' Krederickson. of Lehi. Watson, sitting at grounder. Barnes scored and Web if (Continued on Page Three.) f'pnier's side till through the meet- - at that BOY SCOUTS OF UTAH COUNTY WILL ing, echoed er's every i - , General Chang governor of Manchuria, who Is leading his forces against those of General Wu Peifu, chief of the central Chinese military forces, Tso-lin- T DRUG KODAK V SHOP TO EE Provo Presses ENLARGED ' photography wlth the enlargement of the kodak business of the Heduuist Drug company. Tie Hedquist firm is about to mai(e the third enlargement d.' its kodak business, now being moved to tile building occupied by tne Sanitary cafe, which is to leave that location to make room for the kodak department of the Hedquist This bm.ding is Drug company. north of Hedquist No. 2. The new plant means the opening of a kodak department larger than any other city south of Suit Lake, and will equal the larger establishments in that city in many respects. "We have ordered iijw equipment." Mr. Hedquist said today, and tiiesj will includ.! t:':P K(H'i!l bnke drv and prints. The kodak shop will be op-n- ed to the l iihiio .I'll!' 1'iLl) taking us ''.Ad length of time to make the necessary changes and to install the alnr.it. equipment. TONIGHT. Broddus gives an illustrated lecture on Utah's scenic wonders at the tabernacle, under the auspices of the Provo Kiwanis club, and for the purpose of raising money for the completion of Timpanogos road. Dr. Doris May and a comedy at the Strand. Toonerville 1 c-- 1 Pola Negri and a Lloyd comedy A stirring tale of gypsy lite ed at the Columbia. I'rovo local farm bureau, o clocK. film-Robe- rt court- f to at the Princess. !en.f. r, ' WHERE TO GO 8 anti-Jone- s - inda Lee Is Coming To Provo! Watch For Her! Read The Herald To Hear More Of Her!.A |