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Show ' XXXVU. ' h rKUVu, ulAH, riUJUAi, juli 28, 1922. ' PRICE TWO CENTS. SlTOCPOUGl INDUSTRY BKlSlf SPRlQiflf on 'WMFll rM fPTAlM Airfoil Tfll ITTIPID) UDOATIPCC ' , 1101 HIE Sill 1 mfmce ae quarterly in mm, wm 1 i F intftde ! wiu ui mi (Saturday b and Sunday, kings win be held both days clock In the forenoon and at at 3 iftsmoflii a inAPl&l ' ocatlonal meeting will be held mday evening at 7:J0 o'clock der the direction ot the Brigham ibung university. I According to President T. N. Tay- f ' Jr one or mora representatives of e general authorities will te prea- t at the sessions oi toe conferA special Invitation is ex- ee. nded to all residents of the stake attend the different sessions. esident Taylor is especially anx- us that it be Understood that Saints the Latter-daurch are as welcome to the con- rence as are the members. Seldom or ever has a better or lore talented array of speakers 'Been on the program for one even- Big than those who will address ie sunaay evening meeting. Tne peakers will be President Frank- in S. Harris, Dr.i3eorge H. Brim- all, Dr. Thomas I Martin, and fcean Amy Lyman Merrill. A special musical program has leen arranged for the occasion by he music department of the Young iniversity under the direction ot rof. Florence Jepperson. The subjects to be discussed by tie speakers are as follows: "Eduction of the Whole Man,1 Dr. H. Brimhall; "Practical feorge lucation,' Dr. Thomas L. (Martin; women's Problems in ( College," v in Hid y M Am T.vman Mnrrlll TlAt H An Jcffwomen at the university; "Edu- ion ior Lteaaersmp, rresiaeni nfcitn 8. Harris,, ; . SCOUTS TAKE OUTINQ. 28. The 20 took a luly Scouts of Santaquln fliree days outing at Strawberry, AQUIN.' fcnjer the direction of Scoutmaster ed Jerman, , Assistant Ulysses e, Dean Johnson, Leslie Olsen 4 Benjamin Lar&pn. The trip made by auto through Spanish fk canyon. : amp was located south of fawberry lake. -- RAILROAD ISTLE E Joe Spring, 67 years ot age, for I lore than. 30 years . section forean on me uenver c io urauae here ye1 illroad at Thistle,-die- d (rday following an operation for ppendicitis. Spring came from Italy to the nited States 34 years ago, coming rectly to Colorado where he regained two years, later coming to listle where he has since resided, e Is survived by his widow and e son. 'dneral services will be held In local Catholic church Monday aioon at 11 o'clock. The serv- wui te m cnarg or tne ttev. Delalre. Interment will be in Provo city cemetery. The body 1. mt the Hatch undertaking -- iftf ARPENTER i SUIT par- - FILED 1 A suit has been brought In the of Utah by O. J. Car- LfiUer to recover the value ot cer- .mvfuu muck oi me varpenter Jaea 1 ru company aUejEeOO-bav- a to Nels Cooper and U A. Wkai court jeered ic4Dmer statement Jacobaen has concerning the fairs of the Carpenter Seed com- pr, which it Is said that claims I0Tfltft ittimated lift AAA .hk '..... at lxl.1 25 M. Th ra il IBver says he has been ; offered ; tor the business. fwo 1" and records of the i 1 i i0flss were in a very deplorable guution," Receiver Jacobsen says. TEN ARE INITIATED IIIELS The completion of the concrete road between Provo and Spring-Tiwill be celebrated by the cities of Utah county Wednesday evening, August 18, at Sprtngville, where the last piece ot road was constructed. The event will also be in celea bration of the completion of a eoMrete road from Smith-fiel- d on the north to Spanish Fork on the south. The main highway of the state between these two cities is now paved and can be used by the traveling? public without the use of any detours. The celebration will be In charge of the Kiwanis clubs of and Spanish Provo, SprlngviUe Fork. A committee composed of relathe chairmen of the inter-cittions of the three clubs has teen appointed and will arrange a program for the occasion. Myron E. Crandall of Springville is chairman of the committee, and is assisted by LeRoy Dixon ot Provo and Bishop William Beckstrom of Spanish Fork. The details of the program have not been arranged as yet, but will be completed by the committee within the next week. It is understood, however, that a musical program will be arranged and that speeches wtll be made by prominent citizens of the state. Following the programa banquet wity be served to the invited guests from the cities of the county and other places in the state. An invitation will be sent to Governor Charles R. Mabey and the members of the etate road commission to be present and participate in the celebration. Preston O. Peterson, chairman of the state road commission, will be one of the. speakers of the occasion if he can arrange his affairs so that he can be present. y 80 The Daily Herald, Clapham Road, Lowestoft, Eng. July 12, 1922. Provo, Utah, U. S. A. Gentlemen: Am very pleased to note that your paper is now publishing a daily. To me it Is an indication of growth and prosperity. It certainly gives one pleasure to know that conditions are improving at home. As to conditions In England, although there are fewer unemployed than during the winter months, there are still a great many people, out of work. The cost of living is not so great since the improvement of the rate of exchange of sterling in America. As a rule people are somewhat encouraged over the economic outlook and seem to think that the worst Is over. We have met with much opposition in our missionary activities. The minds of the people have been influenced to a great extent by slanderous articles appearing in certain London papers of the "yellow press" who take up anything which is sensational. At present these attacks on the 'Mormoni have fanned themselves out seeminglyT However, occasion- ally some paper will come out with some new story which exposes the Mormons and warns people against the "Mormon peril." Some ignorant people actually believe thaj we go around with a knife in our teeth and drag girls away to Utah by the hair. Such Ignorance is of course to be pitied, A few weeks "past two elders laboring in Edinburgh, one of them were 71 years of age, the other-?-,attacked by about JJW students of an Edinburgh college. They interrupted . the meeting: which was two being held and after asking the missionaries if they were Latter-daSaints from Utah, to which they replied in the affirmative, proceeded to pour treacle and green v paint on them after which they were given a liberal sprinkling of feathers. The vice chancellor of the university wrote a letter of Deputy-Sher- iff irtaoniapology 4o President Whitney and takes his turn with the other dep- said he. regretted that such an oututies in sleeping (at nights) in the rage had been 'committed by the students. office of the sheriff. Very fortunately it has not been Wednesday night was Ellertson's my lot to have received any such night at the office. He retired rather late after a treatment Have sometimes been strenuous day's work, and was threatened if we came near again, soon in the hands of Morpheus, but that isas far as it goes. Since the war therliearts of the dreaming dreams of adventure. He was in a serious struggle with people have been turned away from s all religion. Instead of causing the There were deoperadoes. and fights. people to be humble it has caused a spirit of indifference. It is really EHertsoir jumped straight out of surprising how many infidels one bed, at the same time feeling him- meets every day. They trust in the self alt "over to find out' where he arm or'flesh rather than relying on was shot, He looked around to see divine power. he could being the Of course England Who fired the shotr-b- ut see, no one. Neither could he find victor has caused a condition just the place where he was shot. opposite to that existing in GerThat' someone tired a shot in the many at the. present, where our office was no dream. He knew it missionaries are having much sucwas a reality. Thinking that it cess. The opposition we have had in England has really caused more might be someone on an expedition to quench a prolonged thirst, Ellert-stsi- honest hearted people to investigate tiptoed to the room where the the truth, however. are rs' Some time ago my companion unlawful stored away by the authorities. and II had the pleasure of interEHertson breamed easier. viewing the labor candidate for Foam was pouring out of a bottle oarliament from this division. He of home brew and marks on the was very much Interested in our time ceiling Indicated that the "cork naa doctrines and we spent some chief been. tjl conUctth'lf." explaining them to him. The a also - Elfertson took a deep breath and magistrate of Lowestoft is friend to use and we have had some returned to bed. interesting talks with him. It is VALLEY TO BE ADVERTISED the tew kind friends we have which keepa our spirits up. We have a very active branch of Burger, DELTA, July 28- -1. really a colonteer of , the Pahvant Valley the church here' and it is labor amons themr W Land iyndicate wnn beiaauirlefl" pTeaHurettr able accomplish some at Los Angeles, is in Delta with hope to be the topeople. lantern slides of the principal at- good amongto continue receiving the Hoping tractions, testing them out for acHerald, I am, yours truly, ceptance elsewhere, when approved Daily interlocal on and passed by the ests." This coloniser is authority DIRECTORS MEET C. OF for the statement that 500 families will soon be settled in this region. The board ot directors and the on finance ot the Provo committee WOMAN TO WITNESS Chamber of Commerce will meet y HANGINGS tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock at C. of C. headquarters for the purALBUQIJERKUE, N. M., July pose Of outling plans for the proper 28 Mrs. Anton Coarcy, according financing ot the Chamber ot Comto friends here will witness the merce work. v y Deputy Sheriff is Bombed gun-tight- hand-to-han- d h thirst-auenche- V , .PARK CITY. July 28Urs. hanging tomorrow morning at itheryn Erickson of Salt Lake, Estssia, N. M., of, the four men te Commander of tn Wnmin'i who killed her husband in his store at Duran N. II., last September. itea filM an Affinal viait tli Park Mrs. Courcy was badly wounded eve. by the four men, wh escaped and mxw Ko. Z, m. a ciasa ot Wdncdy ten candidates were later captured by posses. The mitiltrd intn th nrAur Th men are Carlos Rentorin, Ysidorb tiation Wit fnllnwtxt h a ban. Miranda, Francisco ,,V alias and Luis Medrano. i u LAKE LANDOWIfERS the TO MEET DISCUSS -- Provo SSI ioimSs ENGLISH 10 of the day evening, when ' -" IC mAMICM . . , TAX VALUES County Commissioners Gardner, Reece, and Wright, and County Auditor C. L.- Wright, Assessor Hawkins and Deputy Assessor Don W. Conover met with the state board of equalization In Salt Lake this week to discuss Utah county - valuations. is believed that as a result of the visit of the Utah county officials the decreases in valuations in this county will stand. This includes a 10 per cent decrease in valuations of Improved farm lands, and on livestock. Utah county tax valuations now are said to be lower than the average throughout the state. It Herald Carriers Outing At Geneva The Herald carriers have their annual outing tomorrow. This important event will make history at Geneva beach, where all the carriers of The Daily Herald will congregate for the sole purpose of having the time of their young lives. All Herald carriers will meet at the office Saturday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock and will go to Geneva for thday, where they'll have free boating, free bathing, free lunch, and a ball game between the north side carriers, captained by Bert Bullock, and the sout,hslde carriers, captained by Harrison Conover. Sam Leavitt will umpire the game. HARRIEDJOLKS' DAY The married folks of Utah county are to have their day at Geneva beach next Wednesday, and It promises to be one of the biggest days at the popular lake resort, according to Manager Eastmond. his is the first of what is to be an annual event for married folks at tlie resort, where there is bath-lug- , dancing and boating. lTPfCOP :T - i. - VM. iiiif Iccfcipispiriity INCREASED FOR ' , I'oeiiy '23 The new annual catalogue of the Brigham Young university for is just off the school year 1922-2the press of the New Century Publishing company of this city. The books contains about 100 more pages than last year's catalogue and outlines in detail the course of the curriculum. .Many new courses have been added, accord he ing to a comparison between new and last year's catalogue. The faculty during the coming school year will number 90, seven of whom are special lecturers, and" three are on leave of absence, The special lecturers and their subjects are: Antnony W. ivius In dian traditions; Joseph ridding ecclesiastical Smith, history; E. James Tarmage, priesthood and L. church government; Stephen social ami industrial Richards, problems; Richard R. Lyman, community building; John H, Widtsoe, Adam progress of science; comparative religion. Those who are on a leave of absence this year are Professors Carl F. Eyring. M. Wilford Poulson and William J. Snow. Among the new members on the faculty and the subjects they will teach are: Melvin C. Merrill, professor of horticulture and dean of the new college of applied science; L. John Nuttall, director of trainof eleing school and professor mentary and secondary training; Dr. Horace G. Merrill associate medical director; Dr: .Murray O. professor ' in Hayes, assistant geology; Mrs. Amy Lyman Merrill, dean of women; Etfio Warnick, Thomas C. foods and nutrition; Romney, history;' Franklin Y. Gates, chemistry ; Blanche textiles and clothing; Newbern I. Butt, extension division; Alene Phillips, violin; George , W. Fitzroy, piano; Edward P. violoncello; Mrs. Ella Larson Browp, assistant librarian; A. Rex Johnson, assistant in office prac tice: Bessie E. Gourley, assistant In art; Florence Newell, assistant SUGAR BEET CROP An invention which has passed the experimental stage ' and which will revolutionize the entire beet sugar industry is that made by Heber C. Cutler of Salt Lake City, through: which sugar is extracted from the discarded molasses- .A The new process has been applied commercially during the past month at the Springville-Mapleto- n Sugar factory where its success. has been demonstrated beyond a- question-!--o- f a doubt. The necessary equipment for the application of the process has been installed at the sugar and every factory run made thus far has been successful. ' u Several leading business men of Provo and Salt Lake ; City were at the factory this forenoon watching a demon-"- ! stration of the new process. Among those present were Merrill Nibley, recently assistant manager of the Utah- - -Idaho Sugar company; J. William Knighi Joseph-Il- .. Mur- - 1' dock, John S. Smith, and J. F. Bradshaw, president of the United States v Syrup company; Brigham Smoot, general ' o superintendent of the Sugar company; Mr, Can-'- " non, chief engineer; Mr. Strimmel, chief chemist of the same company; James Jennungs, and Jacob Evans. According to Wi Lester Mangum, vice president of the Springville-Mapleto- n Sugar company, his company after directing an independent examination of the process, entered into a contract with the United States Syrup company, which holds the patent on the new process, providing for a tcEt run on one thousand tons of molasses under the Cutler process. The contract between the two companies necessitated an osmose installation and the purchase of "osmose filter paper in Europe, and the installation of other machinery necessary, Cutler and.toadshaw.ottha-ayrucompany were convinced from laboratory tests that they hade some thing of fjrimfr importance to industry," said Mr. Mangum this morning. "In order to demonstrate this to the sugar industry they realized the importance of having a .. test run made on a commercial basis by . some established! .. . i. sugar company." ,r According to Mr. Bradshaw, who has financed the of Mr. Cutler from the first, Mr. Mangum and his. associates in the Springville-Mapleto- n Sugar company are K. the first men in the sugar industry who have paid particu- - 4 lar attention to the process. Most of the sugar men, said Mr. Bradshaw, have been more or less lukewarm to the prop--" osition of establishing a commercial jest run The inventor, Heber C Cutler, was born and reared in ;: the sugar industry, being a son of Thomas R. Cutler, for 7 many years general manager' of theJUtahIdahflSugar com- - 4 pany. He was born in Lehi and has always been, connected with the sugar industry from a technical side; J For manv o vears he was head chemist of the Sugar com- " BELOW NORMAL -- -- The United States Agriculture forecast of sugar beets this basis of the July 1 department of of production - year, on the condition, is 5,132,000 tons, with compared 7,782.000 tons in 1921 and the ever-ag- e production of 6,623,000 tons for the five years, On the basis of a average extraction, the production of sugar from this years' sugar beet crop will be approximately pounds, or 656,900 short tons, compared with 1,020,000 short tons produced in 1921, a decline of 36 per cent. The area of sugar beets planted for beet sugar factories in the U. S. this year is 27(000 acres less than was planted in 1921 and 200,-00- 0 acres less than the average area planted during the rive years Following the unusually large acreage and high beet prices of 1920 the average price being $1 1.63 per ton of beets, the 1921 planted area dropped to 882,400 acres. the price tor that year averaging $6.32 . 1916-192- . 0. ten-ye- ar 1,313,-800,0- Ben-nio- 1916-192- 00 Utah-Idah- 1. : ZaJ: p still lower and the average plant the-suged is only 606J)OU acres, compared with 882,400 acres planted in 1921 and 978,500 acres planted in 1920. The acreage and production figures for each state in the accomrefer to beets panying table grown for the factories of that state. The acreage planted in the principal states in 1922. regardless of the location of the factories for whom grown are: California, 62,-2acres; Colorado, 105,200 acres, Idaho, 33,200 acres; Michigan, 95.4U0 acres; Nebraska, 5400 acres7 79,900 Ohio, 31.400 acres? L'tah, in typewriting. acres; Wisconsin, 17.800 acres. The .1922 contracts provide in most cases, for a minimum basic price of $5 per ton of beets m Colo- rado, Nebraska, Ohio, and Ltah;, $5.50 per ton in Idaho, and Michi-- ! Utah-Idah.. gan; $0 pi r ton in Wisconsin; and " tf " ' 1 hese $7 in California. .V prices may his work While as a chemist for the company, engaged in be increased if the average seiimg gur made is inoie Mr. Cutler always had in mind the saving of the sugar that price of the amount. The went to waste in the molasses. J3ugar companies have than a specified " content oi the incts is us- ways been selling the molasses to the farmers for feeding ua ,j a factor w mi. modihe. the & 2 ton while the molasses was sold at urposes at about A lew actual mifiiinuni t ice. factories l ave contracted at other that price, it was known that it contained more than 60 per How to extract that sugar from the molasses The first of a scries of rates on a sh.i.ng scale or t a cent sugar. , will be given Monday even- flat !..! no one had been able to figure out. ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Pioneer ending During the i.vc years Mr. Cutler his at intervals jn laboratory during prjVate Park. All over 10 years of age arc nc ..... 'i. the average produc- - fa h endeavored to make the molasses t f invited to be present and partici- lion o, Miii.ii lrom domestic beets He be into u-in to perfected his experiments in this the syrup. palatable to 2,121,000.000 played. im games pate .k a,i The plav hour is under the di- - pimMl- year. During the same line about three years ago when he made several grades of . the aveiage annual imports syrup, from the very best grade to the lowest, tronrnfte Community Service Ins., and lead- from Hawaii, i'oito Rico and the molasses. ., , in I'lulliDDine islands amounted ers who have taken the class to Mr. two turned his attention to About Cutler, ago years playground- - supervision under Dr.- 'j.itj,uuii.000 pounds. The average' the extraction of sugar from the molasses, and was finally vv. uixon, aiso oi mc cum- supply secured troin out insular . . 4.1. , 4.u munity Service. (possessions ana our cane and ieet successiui tiuint; niuuuia agu in pcx ice liujj me yiuceos ill' ma The nlavhoiirs wi he given in tr(n,s averaged 4.229,000.000 pounds '. . as much preparation for arfall festival to he which is about four-fiitMr. at this Cutler the bpnngville-explained morning held in Provo. in which contests as was recejVed from Cuba. From in folk dancing will be one of the that island the average annual im- V. VL main features. pons during the same five years tones in this state and in Colorado are not identically the Mr. Within the next few days amounted to 5,310,000,000 pounds, same in composition and that therefore different treatments Bradford will announce the time hence the average total productioir are necessary to crystallize the sugar contained in the and place for the playhours to be of the United States, plus imports various made have with been the moiasge8f Experiments given for children under 10 years Y'1 of age ?f molasses according to Mr. Cutler, and the ' Slefl-denha- ar ; . May-hew- . i FOR PLAYHOURS :! A mum - .. . Hey! Have You Got Your Jazz Suit Yet? al-su- MONDAY ' Angeles. And this is the strangest part of the story: No one member of any NEBO jazz band thus far has arrayed his form in a jazz suit. - - " i Have you seen the verv;, very latest in men's wearing apparel? You certainly haven't if you haven't seen a youth proudly arrayed in his "jazz suit." Edgar McArthur, of the Schwab Clothing company, describes a jazz suit thusly: "It is an inharmonious- - suit of clothing, with the coat, vest and trousers of different designs." In fact a jazz suit is built on the style of jazz music. The coat clashes with the vest and the vest is in violent contrast to the trousers. The jazz coat is built upon the general lines of the coat of a fashionable lady's suit. The vest is a tuxedo cut, and the trousers are Mexicanjn EalJ5rn, The gcn l,Jhc.. community eraTeffect on the innocent " "by" conducted in the high school gym stander is much like that produced nasium were well attended last by the calliope of the circus parade. evening. A larger group than has It is loud and demands attention. previously attended the classes was Mr. McArthur says that jazz present. Several part songs were suits are in great demand among practiced. Next week the classes A set. the younger youth garbed Will be held Mondays Tuesday, in jazz is bound to be the life of Thursday and Friday eveningi at ' 8 o'clock in the high school gymany party" he attends. While the jazz suit originated in nasium. New York it was .brought to its present degree Of perfection in Los SHERIFF ARRESTS CROOK "Sheriff John D. Boyd yesterday The Utah Lake Landowners association will meet at the Provo arrested Austin Crook, of SantaChamber ot z Commerce - Monday quln, in connection . with the reevening at 8 o'clock.- Secretary E. cent attempt to bomb the home of 6. Hinckley urges all persons In- the Santaquln marshal. Crook was terested in the lake reclamation brought to the county jail last night project to attend the meeting. f play-hou- LADIES , . . . t: . lhnrtnrv. . j " Vf" "j processl rn,rTwT9.7l&TndV associates of the bpnngville- are. elated over .the.-- results, of the company; Mapleton sugar cornmercial test of the process which has been conducted in during the last month. It is. their firm con-,,- . juneV 1916 to'SJne M 192? their amounted to '8 716,000,000 'pounds' viction that the process will revolutionize the sugar Indus-.. per year. try not only in this country but also in Europe. A new epoch oe usnerea m wtia me periecuwi fresh ments, served by the ladies in the sugar industry wui of the Cutler process, in the opinion of Mr. Mangum; ui .euu Biantt. Nine of the inmates too ill to at-- ' Others familiar with the process believe that it will tend the program in the chapel compensate for the present differential in cost of pro- - ; largely were served with refreshments in between cane and beetsugar. Necessarily; with the,: ducton ' CARRY "They certainly appreciated the loweruproduction cost of beet sugar therewill be n of the Nebo ladies." Mr, tional price paid the farmers for their beets under tne mod- -. ' ' , to i;400,ooo,ooo pounds each year. The net supply or ap, parent consumption for all pur- 000,000 j Mr. Mangum and his , - I . add-kindne- ss ' ) ern profit sharing contract Springville-MaplGledhffl of the Nephi Superintendent ton sugar factory is an old osmose operator and was right ; The The poor people at the connty finnary within a year plan at home this morning in demonstrating the new ; Cutler j . infirmary yesterday were glren a proposed a year ago was. that the .process to the numerous visitors at the .factory. most enjoyable afternoon fcy the three stake relief societies of the following is an extract from a circular letter deal- phe Nebo stake Relief society board.. Mr. sent by "SrM ing with the operation of the netf process An excellent program ot long ' (Cotinued on Page Eight) and readings was followed by re-- firmary patients. j HAPPINESS TO POOS . Holdaway, matron of the &&r S5S. infirm-- -- " th. MhJ e- ' , |