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Show Th, HrM will Mitt yu Airinj your summer !L,tion it y ",; Horold offles. drtu to Tho mail "" T FI jj? NO. 9. VOL XXXVII. D All? HE RAIL 0 r ifoiyjuiyj ARTISTS Some Provo Lion Oppose Stool OFFICERS Plant Coming luncheon in Hotel Roberts. "That question was: "Has Provo outgrown the small town swaddling clothes?' " Mr. Pierpont said it was his belief that Provo had outgrown its small town clothes, and looked ahead at being a real, and regular city. With that answer Mr. Hinckley accepted the Job. Today Secretary Hinckley made his first speech to C. of C. members. "The question arises," Mr. Hinckley continued, "what kind of city do we want to build? Do we want to build any kind of a city? 1 have heard it said here that we do not want the steel plant located near Provo. There are those who are against the locating of the steel plant here because, as they argue, it would destroy the equilibrium of the city.' I hope somecw rQM, FOOLISH thing do$s destroy the equilibrium of some citizens enough to knock them out of their shells; to bring them out into the open to help In The first real million-dolla- r the fight to make this a real city, photo-dram-a has made its appeara city doing worthwhile things." ance. It is "Foolish Wives," an Mr. Hinckley paid high tribute of life and tn tha Ynnni nnivarsitv which ha adventures picturization at Monte Carlo, made said would always occupy the first' by Erich von Stroheim for the Uni mind? Hn Insisted f versal Film nlapA In hie company. In the though that it was not for the uni-- J of its sets, the absolute accuracy of its details and its unsmall town atmosphere so much to usual characterizations, it is rethe liking of a few who now are puted to outstrip anything hitherto opposing the steel plant. attempted for the screen. It is to "Those who are opposed to (bring- be presented at the Columbia theaing what they term 'foreigners' ter tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. here forget, it would seem, that the Much has been heard of how von Dixon. ball will be held only real Americans in this coun- Stroheim caused the construction Tha Elks charity are " and the there are 9 try, Indians, at the Universal studios in Califorat Mozart hall beginning ; few" of them," Mr. Hinckley said. nia, of hugs structures exactly dupo'clock Wednesday evening. "All the rest of us are foreigners, licating the principal buildings at assimulated, and who call ourselves the European pleasure resort Americans. We should be the last Those who have seen- the picture to shirk the duty of aiding in the say that the director has absolutely asslmulatlon of other foreigners' reproduced Monte Carlo, from the Mr.- Hinckley commented upon exotio architecture of the Casino the progress mp.de in the collection down to the ' monograms on the and membership drive: linen of the Hotel de Paris. "1 am woefully disappointed toUniversal announces that more to see so here. this few 'If day than $400,00 alone was spent for n campaign bad been launched in sets and that varying numbers of this room could not hold the "extra" actors, from several hunworkers dreds to several thousands, were willing and enthusiastic out. Every man would have been used from time to time to get 'Johnnie on the spot' to help Ogden crowd scenes typical of the surging put it over. They well realize In pleasure-seeker- s who throng the Ogden the need for city unity. plazes, the parks, the promenades with little a but "Boise, larger and cafes of Monte Carlo. PLEASANT GROVE, June 13. population and with far less of maThe magnificent sets, the gay Committees are hard at work mak- terial resources every year crowds and the colorful activities cele$30,000 to its chamber of of Monte Carlo, have been used, it ing preparations for the big is understood, only a sa setting for bration here Wednesday, June. 21, commerce work." Considerable work has been done when the first annual Strawberry on making collections from delinday will be observed. members, according to semiquent a to have The plans at first were official reports from captains. OLD FOLKS TO BE band of Indians come here from (Many captains and members of on the Bannock reservation, but their teams were too busy, during account of another engagement at the noon hour today to attend the that time it will be impossible for luncheon. As one captain said: ENTERTAINED the band to make Its appearance "We're going to grab a bite of here for Strawberry day. lunch and hustle around on the colHowever, the committees have lections, for at noon we will find lost no time in getting other enter- - many men at their homes." tainments of an even higher charThe final report is to be made than tha Antamn1atRd round tomorrow, Wednesday, at the Hotel up. Prof. E. H. Eastmond, assisted Roberts. Every captain and every The old folks of Utah stake will member of the Rotary, Kiwanis by Prof. A. K. uveriaae, i wursms on an historical pageant which will and B. Y. U. teams are urged to be be entertained by the stake old be presented some time during the present.. folks' committee, Thursday, June and a A Some of the captains have inter day. Ferris wheel will also be in the esting reports to make, it is said. 22, according to an agreement These reports deal with men who reached at a meeting of the comcity and several carnival features have already been signed up. The signed the Chamber of Commerce mittee Sunday. be will operetta, "The Milk Maid" pledges last fall and who have reThe entertainment will be at the audischool to pay their pledges. A suit presented in the high Second fused ward Provo First ward social hall and Lindon the membertorium by to collect the delinquent under the direction or r.awara dul- ship fee was filed this morning grove and will be held the entire ler. This is said to be one of the against one business man. This, day. Programs will be arranged to ever entertain the honored guests both most beautiful operettas though, it is said, win De tne in the forenoon and afternoon. Armethod adopted only in cases staged In Utah county.toe served by where the member can pay, but rangements are also being made to Kt dinner will at a picture show in fhe Relief society of the six wards and will not be resorted to entertain them More than 500 perFree straw if the member is unable to meet his the evening. of Pleasant Grove. 70 years of age, residents sons over served be will wrouguuui berries financial obligation. of Provo and Springville, will parthe day, and strawberries will also booths. several ticipate in the annual celebration. from be for sale At the meeting the following In the afternoon there will be a EDUCATIONAL WEEK committee chairmen were appointchildren's dance in the high school be ed: Program commitee, Karl Knud-sen- ; B. Y. U. gymnasium. There will also and JUNE 19-2- 2 races, finance, George Clark; reand motorcycle bicycle H. Mrs. Charles freshments, the league DaseDaii game Next wlf is Educational week Wright; arrangements, George W. Pnrlr and Payson will be after- at the B. Y. U. summer school, and Giles. played in Pleasant Grove that some of the most prominent educa noon. . tors or tne state nave Deen engasra. me will lurnisn Three bands at 11:30 the i j.,vincr tha rinv. and indica- - to give lectures. Daily TOGETHER student entire body annual first tions are that the WITH THE INVITED PUBLIC, Strawberry oay in rieasani of meeting will have the will be a gala day in the history in rnlleee hall, privilege The Provo band, which recently to hear a lecture by of Utah county. one of these men. The program is was adjudged the best baud in the state, has signed a contract to play as follows " Vnndav. June 19. "The Most for the Geneva dance every TuesRED BOOK BOOSTS TIMP. Utah lake Pressing Problems Confronting the day night at that popular to W. G. Taylor, . The Red Book, published by the Educator in Utah Today," State resort, according one of the managers of the resort. D & R. G. railroad, has an interest- Supt. C. N. Jensen. "This guarantees Geneva the best 20 "Professional on 7une aiticle Tuesday, ing and advertising Dean Mil- dance music in the state." Mr. Tayin June Education," in the Training Mount Timpanogos lor said. "One of the things we inis ton Bennion. number, Just Issued. The author 21. Objectives sist on at Geneva is good music, the orJune will who Wednesday, Prof E. L. Roberts, annual to Be Aimed at in Utah Educa best obtainable, and clean dancing. ganize and guide the great We especially invite the older folk sec- tion," Supt. G. N. Child. hike next month. This is the Thursday, June 22. "Opportuni- to visit at the resort and to dance ond Timpanogos article Professor Call for Leadership in with the younger people. Those Roberts has had published in the ties and Prof. Henry Peterson. who do not dance will spend a Education," Book. Red dis-nla- v SEASOri at OPENS HERE The fishing- - season .opens "Thurs- June 15, and the Isaac Waltons are happy. Hundreds of sportsmen are busy shining up the old rod and reel, to readiness to try their luck be in with the finny tribe on the opening morning, while many others are content to wait another week on account of the present high water in the streams. Many fishermen will try Hobble and Spring creeks on the opening hie themday, while ctherc will selves to Provo river. All these streams should be good on the opening day with worms or spinner for bait. Deer creek and the south fork in Provo canyon will likely be lined, and those who go there should bag the limit. The fish and game department has stocked these streams in the past two seasons with thousands of me speckled beauties, according to I'mef Warden Dave Madsen, antl the fishing this season should be better than for years. Mr. Madsen warns all sportsmen against taking trout under seven inches long. He says that In past years the wardens have been lenient in this respect, but this year the law will be rigidly enforced. The bass season also opens on the 15th, and those who like lake fishing may content themselves there. The fishing season in Strawberry lake and tributaries will not open until July 1. Everyone who goes out this season is requested toy the fish and game to have department their license with them or they will be stopped. Everyone over 12 years f age must have a license. EALOGICAL STUDY ATSUMMERSCHOOL A special In mnonIncrlr.a.l rrvnroo ork will be given llnitrvKJA at. the . . Young ..ciauy summer scnooi ior one eek, beginning Monday, July 3. "of. E. D. Partridge, the teacher of the course, has condensed his regular 24 lessons on the subject to give the essentials of the course. There is no tuition for the course out a registration fee of one dollar . Will be chnrepri before or after the course a genealogical convention will be "eld at the university with representatives from Utah, Alpine, Nebo, "aaicn ana Juab stakes. COIMEES Og-de- AI WORK con-tribu- merry-go-roun- ,oti d uw Band at Geneva , TP A forty-secon- j J MRS. L. C. POTTER. The county commission this morning went to Diamond Fork in Spanish Fork canyon where they will investigate road conditions and decide on wcrk to be done there this summer. Delegations from Springville and Spanish Fork also went up there to confer with the commisMon regarding road improvements in the canyon. The civic ciubs of Springville and Spanish Fork have been urging the improvement of the canyon roads for some time end it was at their suggestion that the commission piade the trip today. Utah Valley Gas & Coke company to extend its mains to every community in the county is progressing rapidly, according to Walter Adams, manager of the company. A franchise was granted the company Saturday by Pleasant Grove. The franchise was similar to those granted by the cities in the south end of the county. American Fr-rcity council will pass on the question tonipht and Lehi is expected to consider the propositon some time this week. 'Mr. Adams will leave for New York Thursday to go over the extension of the company's system with the eastern financiers of the company. It is understood that work on the extension will be begun some time this summer so that it will be completed before another year. The digging of the mains to these communities from the central plant in Provo will give employment to many men and should greatly increase the payrolls of Utah county. cil. "We are not in a mood," said Gompers, "to have those rights privileges guaranteed to us by constitution, taken from us by INSPECTS ROAD The plans of the d Mr. CITY WATER MISUSED Water users in this city are abusing their water rights, according to a statement made by City Commissioner George P. Billings today. Residents of the city are getting so careless about the use of the city water that we have hardly no pressure at all in the system." "Y" OBSERVES FLAG DAY. said Mr. Billings. "Apparently chey use the water at any and all times, Gneeral of irrespective of the established Superitnendent Church 'Schools Adam S. Bennion schedule. During the last week or will be the speaker at the B. Y. U. two we have been unable to get o nFlag day at 11:30 a. m. An Inany water at the cemetery during vitation is extended to the public the day time and have been forced to be present. to put on a night shift to water the cemetery lots. The excursion to the other side "There Is no. shortage of water. of Utah lake via the "Seagull," un- There is plenty for everybody, if it der the direction of Prof. Walter is only used in the right way and Cpttam, was a most profitable and according to the schedule that has scientific expedition. been worked out. Some people even interesting The examination of the rookeries use the open hose, without a nozzle, of the coots, tern, yellow-headewhich is positively prohibited by and our any subtle reasoning or assumption of power, no matter whence it emanates." This declaration of the veteran labor leader' was greeted with applause, as was also his statement that organized labor would "go onward and forward more determined than ever that there shall not be Imposed upon our brow, upon our. backs, the type of the 'man with the hoe. TO Elliott, age 36, son of George;,; Elliott, formerly of Provo, recently j of Harold, Utah, was hit by a D. l R. G. train and instantly killed, f Word of the death was received this morning by H. B. Smart, 541 !, East Eighth North street, grand-- ! father of the unfortunate man, Deputy Sheriff Otto Birk lefl!1 Provo last evening Immediately after the sheriff's office had celved word of the accident, whicl j; t .. . . . i r .1 iwl nAna. Ua OtnnAafA mill V anc Harold, between Santaquin Goshen, at 6:30 Monday evening. Kllintt. whn had heen workinl F as an electrician at the Standard j waa boarding at Harold while hiii family, a wire and live cnuaren; were remaining at their forme: home in Eureka. Elliott had bee) preparing to bring his family t Santaquin and had rented a houst ;'. for them, getting it ready for th i occupancy of the family last night!' Immediately after supper Elliott;-startein an automobile for Eurek: ti r; to get his wife and children, take them to their new home a Santaquin. He took with him t boy. Earl Snyder. "V mthrough boarding now," Ml Elliott exclaimed to the other mei ,'V' at the Harold boarding house as h I drove away. "I'm going to get th' JjV wife and kiddies and have a horn' S to go to alter worn." - - r11" ' aooui f He drove-- I" waa .i Una rn , r tinmaklneniaunh f "Bi uneaa v tn tha ?V "i TJ i The delegates from Utah county present were: Mrs. Drucilla Clark, Mrs. Viola Roylance, iMrs. Rose a. Boyer and Mrs. Sylvia Roylance of Springville; Mrs. L. C. Potter, Mrs. O. W. Beasley, Mrs. Mary Huish, Mrs. Walter T. Hasler, Mrs. John D. Boyd, Mrs. Mary Vincent, Mrs. E. C. Rodgers, IMrs. Mart Roylance, Mrs. F. J. Richmond and Mrs. J. M. Zabriskie of Provo; Mrs. Anna L. Shinman. Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. M A. Wild, and Miss Route Miller of American Fork; Mrs. Minnie Nor mal. Mrs. W. E. Racker, Mrs. Sarah Gaysford, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaysford and Mrs. Rhoda H. Gardner of Lehi. Mrs. Potter's election to the state presidency will create a vacancy among the officers of the Provo chapter. Mrs. Potter, who recently succeeded Mrs. Jesse Harmon as president, will retire to give her en tire attention to the state organi zation. An election to fill the va cancy of president of the Provo chapter will he held Thursday. No selection of a city for tue 1923 convention was made yesterday, according to Mrs. Potter. The matter of picking the convention city was left to the newly elected officers, including IMrs. Potter. "I shall be in fvor of bringing the convention to Provo," Mrs. Potter said this morning, "if it is possible for us to secure a hall Sufficiently large to accommodate the convention." Among the possible convention place3 suggested are the tabernacle, the armory and the high school gymnasium. FRANCHISE June 13 that leaders of organized labor regard as one for the very existence of unionism, the American Federation here yesterannual day opened its convention, which was marked by the presentation of many issues to be considered during the next two weeks, and a speech by President Samuel Gompers, declaring "we do not fool ourselves into any fancied security." The issues were brought before the delegates by the report of the federation's executive coun- JUMPS Pi GOfilPERS Ohio, it i d v- CINCINNATI, Facing "a fight hi ELLIOTT As he was setting forth upon ag!( trip to Eureka to get his wife and-.- '' five children last evening Edwin l.t -- 1 BATTLE EDM! DEATH tiJ dt; E22 jH s- Outgoing officers are: Mrs. J. O. Falck of Ogden, president; Mrs. Priscilla Swensen of Provo, first vice president; Mrs. Annie C. Can non of Salt Lake, second vice president; Mrs. Rifoley Green of American Fork, third vice president; WIVES" i.Mrs. M. O. Packard of Springvllle, fourth vice president; Mrs. Mabel ) Jones of Lavton. fifth vice ureal- ' Mrs. E. F Root of Salt Lake, von Stroheim's strange and forceful story of the adventures and In trigues of a bogus Russian count Eldredge of Ogden, corresponding and his pursuits of the frivolous secretary; Mrs. C. J. M. Trotman wife of an American diplomatic en- of Logan, historian. In her report for the year given The director himself plays voy. at the morning meetthe role of the Continental Lothario by Mrs. Falck and is said to have created a char- ing, she reviewed the various activlegion, acter recognized, as the most deb- ities and progress of the accommuch has been onair, yet the most despicable ever noting that plished in the way of relief work, seen on the screen. the chapters of Salt Lake, A strong cast appears with von naming Ogden, Logan, Sprlngville and ProStroheim in "Foolish Wives." vo as much assist Maude George and Mae Busch play ance injhaving given work for hospital ' .. A I the roles of two adventuresses, ac me iJ was aisvi uieu. wieuuuu luaug complices of the "Count." (Miss du of soldier memorials erected durPont, who is a star in her own ing the past year by Ogden, Salt right with Universal,- takes the Lake and other and of role of the frivolous American wife, the "Utah" tree inchapters, Druid Hill park, while Rudolph Christians, a popu- Baltimore, Md., planed and tended lar Continental actor, plays her Mrs. K. Golden Kennelley. husband. Dale Fuller appears as a byIMrs. Falck, who attended the naservant maid; Caesare Gravina, for- tional convention last year, recoman operatic- star, appears as mended that the president of the merly an old Italian counterfeiter, and state association, who Is also a Malveen Polo, as hi.s halfwit member of the national executive daughter. committee, be sent each year as The characters delineated by delegate to the national convention these and other, members of the and that her expenses be defrayed cast are said to be gems of his- by the legion. The recommendatrionic art. Von Stroheim, who tion was adopted and a committee directed "Blind Husbands" and consisting of Mrs. P. J. Adams and "The Devil's Pass Key," long has Mrs. L. C. Potter was appointed to been noted for the vividness of his arrange for the raising of funds for characters. In "Foolish Wives," he this purpose. Mrs. Falck also spoke has gone much further, it is under- of the cooperation which exists bestood, in creating characters that tween the local chapter of the live In the mind as real and force- American Red Cross and the Service Star Legiop: ful personalities. j i'.t ' Lake City. Five vice presidents were selected, as follows: Miss Helen Jennings of Salt Lake, first; Mrs. A. A. Green of Ogden, second; Mrs. iM. O. Packard of Springvllle, third; Mrs. Hannah Walter of Logan, fourth; Mrs. of Cedar City, Mary Woodbury fifth. Mrs. Victor C. Vette of Salt Lake was chosen recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Huish of Provo, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. W. Cherry of Alt. Pleasant was reelected treasurer; Mrs. Lulu B. Call of Brigham City, historian; Mrs. Susan L. Lympn of Salt Lake, Gold tar chairman; 'Mrs. LllyC. Wolxten-holmof Salt Lake, state organizer. Mm OF por-- PRICE TWO CENTS. Mrs. L. C. Potter, president of the Provo chapter of the Service Star Legion, yesterday was chosen state president at the legion's annual state convention held in Salt "When the Provo Chamber of Wednesday Flag Day day, wt . Star Legion Commerce president offered me the secretary's Job here I asked him a question," said E. S. Hinckley at today's C. of C. collection drive home-grow- fl SUM UTAH Shower tonight Wednesday; cooltr tion. "Foolish Wives" Called Provo Woman Elected State Screen Masterpiece President of Service Says Hinckley as well steer clear of Provo, unless It so desire lodging happens that they In the county jail. This applies to variety of bum the check passers as well as to the Imported brand. Friday in city court John Dolan, who said he is a ball player of a legal league caliber and has residence in Denver, paid a f 15 fine and made good a $10 check he had cashed at the Sutton cafe. Dolan buttpawned his ring, pin and cuff ons with an attorney In the court to settle matters before departing for Logan where he has hopes of getting a ball playing Job. Deputy Sheriff Otto Birk, of the American Fork team, made the arrest. alias Saturday J. McCormlck, Sam T. Miller, alias George E. (Mad-sealias a few other names was nabbed by Chief of Police Wren Wilkins as the man was negotiating for the purchase of a suit of clothes at the Hub Clothing company's store. He Is alleged to have cashed a check at the Sutton Market May Tri-da- y 6, the check coming back. Last Lloyd Sutton saw the check Every American is asked to tha Stars and Strines at his passer enter the Hub store, and calling up the police put them on residence and his place of business. The Flag day program, under the man's trail. "We are certainly going to make the auspices of the Provo B. P. O. it a hard road for bad check artists Elks, lodge No. 849, will start at in this city," declared Chief 7:30 p. m. The parade starts at 7 p. m., Wilkins. , "The sheriff's office will toe on forming at University avenue and the alert for bad check men In the First South street. Vera Davies will be marshal. E. county," asserted Sheriff J. D. H. Paepke will be Elk standard ' Boyd. And City Judge Abe Turner will The Provo band will lead the show them no mercy. This morning Judge Turner held parade and will play at the exer cises. McCormick under a $1000 ball. Vere L. McCarthy will deliver tne patriotic address. Morula will hB awarded to school children Wishing in the "American Flag Essay contest, by supt, n. a. artlats might I1"l The Weatherand 0) Inio Jl)uV7L PICKED BP BY Check i PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922. oo CHECK I -- ,5. "'t V&Z t.h!m0meIO "I w 1UUI "T. inn & y neer did no man "eld comm. Bound whi Vof life or d frmn tic ft nrtv.r. "YT V. " I7x Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine babv sirl. born Mondsv. .1 . j ' : 1 : ' - Greets Shriners k-'-i "t the blackbirds, and blue- - heron was the city ordinance governing the carried on with much neal. There use of the city water. Mis. Gladys Balfe ta one of tl are was Just enough breeze for the re- San Francisco girls who'll "Fair warning is given everygreet U Salt turj vovaee to make the waves roll body now that in the future we will C0RVBntton- the beautifully and add romance to the enforce the law irrespective of 'thH.att,he,r wear beauty .pot j fashioned like Shriner emblemsT homeward voyage by moonlight. whom it will hit." j ft; ' d pleasant hour listening to Provo band music." Boating and fishing already attracting many parties from Lake City and Provo; soon bathing season will open. C ' the train ba?J, if' spot where ttLo ? the railroad trap Just as the aU road track the h .al:i; backing up hill. he cried,; "There's a traW "jump!" ThA hnv lnaned nut at the antl mobile, landing safely and unhui I j on the roadway. The moment the boy had cleare the car iMr. Elliott made ready t :' He evidently did nc ' f Jump out. notice which side the train was o '1 and jumped into the approachin freight car. The train carried th man's body several yards, turnin It over and over. The right an was torn out of its socket and bot legs were cut off. He was dea f when picked up. The automobile was smashed o one side, the side on which the bo ' had been seated. Had Mr. Elliot remained in the car, at the whee he would have escaped with but few scratches, according to b; ' standers. Workmen at the mill, with whoi Mr. Elliott had been talking jus before leaving his boarding hous rushed to the scene of the afiden. The automobile was travelling ( a speed of about five miles an hou '4 when approaching the railroa crossing. Word from Eureka last said that Mrs. Elliott and the ch dren were waiting for Mr. Elliott come for them last night when no( a fied of the accident. They had the!';,'' plans made to move to their and the children were lool ' ( ing forward to living with the! . father in the new residence. - BIRTH ANNOUNCED. .1 |
