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Show m.l.lLIILlJI.ii..l, K . I. T.IL.I g II. aU- , J - PROVO. UTAH, TUESDAY, " ww -- ww- ..ww.:,lw vw -i w ipm lli id " 'reWowly acknowledged r.&Wamick : IS : 21.10 2.50 'TflT bnBbK!!.riz i -- ''MJT VS .- - . iS W K - jAtfeZarfP5V V rW 1 W V fiV !:S . .30 Preston Swaco Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groneman nd ons, Royal, Lynn, and I Alton L5.00 VtMirfit Hanf e. , Sherwood orch- 305.75 estra ..... Total, cash contributions " 1922. oo go gg I l"x5V , X. mm - Democrats " ( i WEulwCRARYi . TXx ""ATM T of Utah county will select their nominees for the county offices and the state legislature Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Princess theater. Four hundered delegates representing the Democratic voters of the various precincts of the county will participate in the convention. The keynote sheech will be deli- vered by Attorney J. .V. Robinson. temporary chairman who will also be appointed permanent chairman. according to precedent, Following the keynote speech, the committees on permanent organization and order of business. credentialerjnd platform and resoA replution Y.illVaSJ:' appointed resentative 'from each of the precincts in the county will be chosen to serve on each of these three committees. The nomiinations of the different candidates for the state legislature and the county offices will not take place until the afternoon session which will no doubt begin about 2 o'clock. The temporary officers will also at that time be made permanent. conConsiderable speculation cerning the candidates to be named by the convention is already made by those interested. Since the farmer's candidates have failed to a large extent to receive recognition at the Republican cowry convention at American Fork Friday, attention is at present special focused on the Democratic farmer buffaloed "I o . . w-i- contributions tmce noon Monday: Mrs. W. C. Carroll, winter coat, ihoes and waist Waltpr Anatnit. two boxes of shoev rSBtiV y of how you want your homi Pd .JiVKJIffl MkMm: m mA's. WMmbLMi M'f'iicnardson, quilt, tlsa Miller, clothing; and glassware. Mrs. a. Bachman, ... gc ' DEMOCRATS f 1.VLhns rroisland, SEPTEMBERS, - $1.00 PER YEAR. OO 00 OO 09 OO Henline Children Cash Fund No wEdtals (The Other - n clothing and rug. Mrs. Anson Hatch, clothing. It is difficult for the Henline Childrens Fund reporter to decide which of three or more contributors is entitled to first mention in today's story. One is Conder Smoot, son of who gave forty Parley Smoot, cents; another is Chris Froisland. who gave a. hand-ma- de rufc nd the third is Sherwood's orchestra, who by a benefit dance last evening raised $303.75. Conder Smoot earned all the forty cents he gave by selling newspapers. Mr. rroisland is a blind man. and everything he has, is earned by working in the blackness of night, for his sightless from eyes shut-ou- t him every ray of the sua. Still he began labor on the rug the moment he heard of th Hn1in fundi and Monday evening brought t to the Herald The building. nig Js as fine a soecimen of ma : ,,u k.... manmachirp Hu nn VVUIU UUf iu a store. MS several days studying its beauty snots and taking photographs. He! lntendtito work ut an Illustrated lecture en the Wasatch Giant. Tie glacier trail from Aspen Grove to the glacier Is finished. As the party left Emerald lake the trail diggers were picking thalr way within twenty feet of the glacier. The trail in its extent brings the hiker underneath nearly all the waterfalls of the mountain and also takes him where more wonderful views can be obtained than it was possible to get over the old 111 II I II III I II If INJURED candidates. from farmers Representative various parts of the community IN 00 00 $338.25 ,tj... j. Mlllf F41R: , To Nominate De(5 Candida te OO j llll III I I IIIUI1 " For Clfv Judge Tonight The Democratic precinct convention will be held la the county courthouse this evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of nominating a city judge, a constable, and to reorganize the city central committee. A caucus will be held following the convention at which time the delegates will decide what action to take at the county convention Wednesday. Two candidates for the city judgeship will be voted on at this evening's meeting. Judge James B. Tucker, who was appointed two years ago to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of C. v. Johnston to quality is again a candidate for Abe W. Turner, who at the last was the Demogeneral election cratic candidate for the position but who was defeated by Carl W. Johnston in the Republican landslide, will again come before the precinct convention as a candidate. Both of the candidates are well qualified for the position, both having had experience on the bench. Each one of the candidates has a large following in this city and friends of the two men predict that there will be a warm contest at the convention this evening. Judge James B. Tucker was born in Provo and has always resided here with the exception of the time when he has been away to school or served in the army during the war. After finishing the local public schools he attended the Brigham Youngg,, university, from which institution he 4gradu-atewith an A. B. degree in 1912. In 191.1 he received an LL. B. degree from Cornell and the follow ing year he vas given a degree of doctor of jurisprudence at Stanford, his thesis being on 'Irrigation Law." When the state legislature in 1919 created the city court, the city commission appointed Judge Tucker to the judgeship of that court He had just returned from the war where he had served for f more than a year. At the last general election Judge Tucker was the Democratic nominee for district attorney but met with defeat with the rest of the party. When Attorney C. W. candl-- ' Johnston, the Republican date who was elected as city judge failed to quality, the city commission again appointed Judge Tucker to fill the office until the present election. Judge Tucker has been captain of Battery C, national guard, since its orgarrizapian here ,about two years ago. He has also been a president of the Rotary club and now is one of the directors of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. Judge Abe W. Turner Is well known throughout the city and county, havlng'beeu engaged In the practice of law in this city for several years, and having served his At party in different capacities. present he is city chairman of the For several Democratic party. months during the past summer be occupied the bench in the absence of Judge Tucker. Judge Turner was born in Heber, Wasatch county, where he also re- ceived his early education. Later he attended the University of Utah, being a student in the sc'iool of arts and sclenes for three years and in the school of law for two yearsA in 1816 he graduated from the Ww school of the Georgetown university at Washington, D. C. Returning to his native city, Heber, he was elected to the city council, where he served for two years after which he came to thh city, where he opened a law office and has since then been enjoying a growing clientele. d Mrs. Inez Knight Allen, wife of cashier of the Knight-- " Trust & Savings bank, ahd daugh- ter of the late "Uncle. Jessee" today announced her candidacy for the state senate, her name to be presented at the Democratic county convention Wednesday. The announcement followed the solicitation of a large commit- -' tee of representative Democrats, men and women, from various parts of the county, which yesterday waited on Mrs. Allen and persuaded her to announce her wITT- ingness to become a candidate. Mrs. Allen Is widely known not ' only In the county but throughout the state. In past years she was always present with her father. L'ncle Jesse," at the state Demo At different cratic conventions. times the party- - has 'honored Mrs, Allen with different positions in the party ranks, but she has always modestly declined to accept the R. E, Allen, 111 Piest-which- niiiiini ' ..WW.".. m EIGHTSTATES AND MEXICO WORD SEND this state. In an interview with a Herald rethis afternoon, Mrs. Allen porter ' said that In her opinion all ,women i should participate In politics, "I believe that there are many things about which the men know 'a great deal mor.Vn the women; there are also many tnlngs con- cerning which the women know more than (tha men; together .they know all about everything,- - and therefore should work together," said Mrs. Allen. "I am first of all a home woman, and if my becom-Ina senator will in any way inter- fere with my duties to my home, I 'would not accept the position. I .have always taken an interest in 'politics but have never been a radical suffragist. "If I am elected to the senate I will do everything in my power to look after the interests of the women anil children. Of course I will carefully study all questions that will be brought before the senate and will always endeavor to be fair In everything that I do." Mrs. Allen has always taken an active part in the civic and religg FROM MAN "Y" STUDENTS -- same. Two years ago she declined the invitation to go as a delegate to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco, and at another time she was invited to become the national committee woman from some time ago named the following candidates to be presented at the Democratic county convention: For state senators, Edward Southwick, Lehi, and F G. Tweede, Pay- for representatives. Neils son; . Fugal. Pleasant Grove; Orson route, Provo Bench; Wayne JohnAccording to E. 1 Roberts. Dana son, Springville; and W. T. Gore. 11 1 Parkinson has certainly made good j Genola; for county commissioners, In the new trail and whatever oppo- ... ... . ..till j ,t Provo and fiporge Groneman anion to me loresii supervisor huh State Senator Ralph Morgan of Spanish Fork; LEHI, Sept 1!). a rather lingers In the minds ot the Provo received TlmpanoKos Sherwood's orchestra. rAmA r,A Mr.; Edward Southwick, the author of for assessor. Lee Boyer. of Springabetted hv Trvincr Han thorough photographing at the jeople ought to be dispelled. commodtwo is Parkinson having the cigaret bill passed at the last ville. Of thf U a Da4 VfnTrt hands of Dr. J. E. Broaddus, Utah's ious toilets constructed V. Thompson, Thomas former at Emerald T. T is at the Le!;i hospital city commissioner committee. anrl D. and Hunter of Provo, angreatest scenic photographer . D lake. The Tlmpanogos trail now legislature, n. . . . of injuries nounced himself some time ago as For lecturer. Saturday afternoon and is a completed unit, and from Eeriocsly ill as a result ious, life in the community. Not a word of Frank FKsg-ra'i.iglil states if the Union and was escort- Aspen Grove up the mountain top sustained in an accident here last a candidate for county commisshe has been president Dr. Broaddus many Sunday. years n since then has been one foi'den co:' try tire r"present- - unu of the 47 miners at work at the ot the I'K.h stake Relief society and ui TU1UIIICCI3, ed to the Wasatch Giant by a dele and down to Community Flat in j, The injuries may pre- sioner, and Saturday. put over a benefit r1anr tlia ga'ning considerable strength nnd ed in the first day's registration it forms a vent him never hpn candia n Pfn..A v;- - gatlon of Provo citizens consisting American Fork canyon, Argonaut mine at Jackspn. Calif., as such has come in contact with from becoming t; rough out the county. route unexcolledl sitppnii mountain and Hans W. W. Blakeslee climbing of has been received by his mother, most of the families in the cenThe The tory. foreign proceeds from thi date before the I emocia'ic counly Hi lone experience as city rommis-sinw- r at Young univei ity. the forestry department. in beauty and charm. dance will he $!ftf 7 .Mrs. tral part of the county. Botheof Ira iilluuui, of Provo. convention iia- - fitted at Provo Wednesday, him particularly, country - Mi ed. The states ara 1 0 c.... She is one of the" first two lady .Mrs. Hillman fears that her son Herald Clark and E. L. Roberts of senator. to for state to his friends, many according a follows: in. Wyoming, The Sherwood orchestra HnnatiH the Rotary club, Kiefer Sauls of is one of the unidt iiuiied dead missionaries ever to have been in serve a a county commissioner. .Mr. Southwick wa its services: Mr Him.n sent abroad to do missionary work vada, MiA. Montana, found last night in the mine. u. the Brigham Young university, and W ilson. or rayson, secreA. 1! harvesting the crops on his land in I Scott of ose ot the Mozart holt- - tt, Stewart, representing the The enroll 'But until 1 am sure that Frank lor the Church of Jescs Christ1893 south-eas- t of I.ehi. While tary of the Strawberry llighline Oregon, ;.ml Illinois. corner the in l atter day Centnrv Pr in tin or .Kiwanis club. Dr. L. D. Pfouts. Saints, when is one of those union unate'jueii K. 21 was a the men lie cent over mentioned is si:ows i silo, by canal per pressed standing company, being now the arivprficinop iifo- v. ill t ,. iDreaidentf the Aloine club of Pay. go on hoping and :ra."irg that he and Miss Lucy Br:mhall. first day of last year. against it. by a passing liavi-.- ; t i4 as a candidate for of this :rs. J. William Kn'g i arpp anrf ha hi it r i . son, was also in the group, lie is alive, and - kept from v. were! ribs five was an bein:: The second that oik extent of the are Other candidates that sjcIi day 1 rin tit! or I. The party was taken to Aspen rtmnM..v ur i rpnJ t. tn citv. were sent on a mission to o vviiiutMi r:i lied, lie was taken to the Lehl met. tiuied are: John Guy of Prove s;:!l in progress as The Herald ing because lie tickets and a c!7Ho f, M rs. Hill- - Great Lntiun, where t'ley lemaine-- i Grove Saturday evening, where with the , mediwainer-.ihe A: wood of Pleasant h i.t in and i'nm): jshen unj will probably hospital wher" The dance hi!1 wm H;str,'K.,tH camp was pitched and the night for two years. lie has he-- n in a Crow; as auditor; Joseph Conrioy. im.i..c ;.s favorable a showing as the man said tin- - a er, cal attention. u t Without M,i..A l... Lr r.. spent In the grove. On the way . Although she has been very ac v and eveept lit ote li. Naylor and Kd Van Wnj;a li;-- t. condition serious 'i The halls throng-hav bjon Jack from Provo, Dr. Broaddus took a - 'X. I'.a!.. S .I A. PL In public affairs, Mrs. Allen The five no visitors lien of I'ruvo, and Henry Weight "i ii li e entire day. and the pro-1- ' the immediate tafily bert riinti;r.v. fir- -t of all been a few pictures of scenic feature-- . nihi.d 47 the nto liiiners Arpohas always see. have been allowed to come and have been working with Walrln Ur,j, S;r;i:gvilie u ... u.n Sunday morning several views L7 has cared tenderly for and dead. i!M it an nam mill Aeg him. of llen.'amin. i'onii' r i. .gi.l and u.Hiii to wait on tiie mas Alton T'i.tr . were taken near Aspen Grove and r: vn Ha. of five ao'1"'. v - anno-ediicialL shortly V Democratic primary .'i The the of The this, students. recorder. order; Reports from, ;is ii '!'! majority DOnn Dlinn an1 TAnr from the hills to the east showing to toe enaw, Mrs. o !h last night, u J. J. are to the effect that he James A. Loveless oft I'rovo Lone iho-- e who have register, d are new before Mrs. Char1e FllJnft roA ,,n n the wonderful panorama to be seen held at Vineyard Thursday.as tem- morning on one of the Allen will succeed her brother,' J. A i:o:i. fiiiiiHi to l.ar-'e- i some time for M. be will bedfast old Martin the students as o( trea elected Indents; mvr; was nual'.y ak if canned fruit would of the mountain. One of these Madsen, Sr., tnat ill the m"ii WiHir.ni Knight, who has been a and thnt his recovery will I'ha an! Grove county attorney. know iust what they mv t,.,;ii; to bed!' s inin.,li "Pied. Of course it will, for the scenes, whicn took in tne entire porary chairman, and James T. come, vtitiiin five hours of the senator during the past four "" ufl-r come can and do. slowly register quickly Henline family didn't save a extent of the great cirques and Blake, temporary secretary. of the tiro August 27, vear--thing athe i"g:mil received have newcomers ,n their home, and face the winter amphitheaters, brought forth the eftiehils said. If nominated ami elected Mrs, The following delegates were ntion. with most vegetables-anfruits al- comment from the famous scenic The note lound read an follow-- : Allen will be the first V tan county convention to of the students arrived to elected Many the'eounty as was ready gone. not if that it devotee Anv person desiring great a. in. (Ins bad."1 woman to represent her constitust week, and quite a number re-o send canned Wednesday.; fruit or vegetables greater than any he had ever been be iieid at Provo--on.The same note bore a scrawli i ents in the senate. iiMH-tto- the call for peach, pick Ttah county- i oppoiv. , leave Soren-son' see. to them at the Herald privileged jnav allJ. J. Madsen, Sr., Christian apparently tnrhnttrns - lttrports-fro- m tunity to coin a bunch, of money bv er and packers. And now they are figure building, or the Chamber of ComHorses furnished by the govern o indicate that Mrs. Allen the same man had attempted to Leonard Madsen, Joseph A. more strongly to the looking around for evening not and going been have merce headquarters, name0 The fo'low'ng club ment and the Provo Rotary to Saturday jobs. There are still a have word for those who might has n large following and that she Annie drawn for of poultry, according jury duty at the forth- - raising of Spring- - were taken at Aspen Grove and the Murdock, Thomas Anderson, i. A,va Zazriskie, Prof. C. R. Sheldon,. who was in number of young women also . who come afterl, of the condition of the will be named on the first ballot, ... ""e. has said that manw' ;nrinro party rode up the new trail to Scott. J. J. Madsen, Jr., Garrick milium i . . .. Members of the women's organwnne wnere " to ville persons will 7 n; provo Parfind be Kd would wards. maxing Goshen; places yesieraay, William glad be to aid in Emerald lake and from there climb- Varley. All the miners were found behind isations of the county, irrespective do for their housework through can trip American investigation poultry Fork: 'M hind. The Dailv glad H. Nora Liddle, they Anderson, Herald asks ed to the top by way of the upper .Alternate the second of two bulkheads they of politics, are said .to be In favor board. . Charles Wilkinson, Heber Hoggard. American Fork; E. the state. .. .... a Zabriskie to take charge of end of the American Fork trail. tor Anderson ,rs1,1 . 4350 feet 01- tne had built in a cross-cu- t Interviewed was Sheldon Prof. sm. K. canaiaacy oi sirs. Alien,' John Hendrickson. I.Iovd. MirhBBl Provo; Sorenson.ir. (I. donations made in Springvjlle; Some wonderful views from the mine. down in the Argonau; Byron woman prominent in club and 1 s,en the names Of the boflors top were taken, but the atmos- .iimaa khkh juhvuu uiiuci. lirppiiiiiiiitii. .iiimtiuiu , John Jack-- , at the Wasatch Produce company He Is CLIMB MAPLETON MOUNTAIN 0. Plckard, chief of the federal bu political circles today predicted VMnr Anderson was nominated iin. American Fork; Walter Robin-- ; for The Dally Herald. L ,Hea,', and to hld the gifts pheric conditions were not Ideal. reau for this district, '.was the first that Mrs. Allen would not only.ro? J. throughout the western Provo; Monroe L. Bingham, known as jmtil the Thistle fruck comes for After desceading the glacier by way for Justice of the peace, and A man to go behind the bulkhead and celve the nomination at the eon 19 SPRINGVILLE, Sept. California's "poultry R. Hinckley. states constable. for Joseph route Benjamin; rather crawl Madsen, Jr., and of the creep ventlon Wednesday but that she The Snr;:ii- - v.. a wizard," having been able to make party of Salt Lake and Springville discovered the bodies. J. J. Madsen- - Sr., was elected provo; Hans Christensen, than the usual slide way, the party The bodies were found piled one would also be elected at the poll. in people climbed' to the government Planning to give a benefit dance at spent several hours In the vast chairman, and James T. Can Fork; Elmer Baum. Pleasant poultry raising more profitable . monument on Mapleton mountain on top of another and decomposi-Sunday. view: Ralnh Bullock. Provo; W. C. that state than it ever was before. apnngville, the proceeds of which cirques and amphitheaters getting ninira is nrmanent secretary. .. . ... i i so far that GIRL'S LEG BROKEN BY FALL, The party breakfasted at tion had progressed "Not only should tbere be more be sent Jones nowen, Chatwln, th Santaquln; dub the to from by appropriate m." In the L. M. Gillilan identification would be impossible, photographs ather of the Henline Beesley, poultry raised In this city and 5:30 a. BIRTH ANNOUNCED. children. The points. Dr. Broaddus pronounced Spanish Fork; Clarence SPANISH FORK. Sept Pickard reported, Provo: James A. Loveless, Jr., Pro- - county." Prof. Sheldon said, "but grove on the Maplewood Cherry oyo Kiwanis club and others will the amphitheater containing 'the The mine officials said that the 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. should be a greater effort farm, after which the ascent was there Milton provo; Kenneth Boom, .MikeseiiVo J. Mrs. and Mr. Bench; most cv"?d from th! c'ty to attend little hidden lake as the the Spnngville to put poultry on a paying made on horseback. At the monu- - actions of the men, as evidenced by 9. H. Sowards, sustained a frac- -' dance. of Los Angeles, Calif., are rejoicing Israel E, Clegg, Jr.. Springville; made beautiful he had ever seen. To get It on a paying basis merit, which overlooks Utah Valley, the bulkheads they built and other ture of the left leg and painful A. basis. A. a fine Santaquln; of girl, Bylund. baby arrival Henry At sundown the descent to Aspen over the Those making matters. Indicated they had died bruises when ahe fell down the pem Joyce in the Grove was made and after dark weighing 10 pounds, which was, Leo Harmer. Mapleton; John T. It first must be put on a laying lunch was served. were Mrs. Mary.M. within five hours after being entrance at the Reece , the A. trip basis." Wet for hard wnrt On Jacob the Rnardall. SDTtnrville; mornlne at VI.muI the party left the grove lor Provo. while playing at recess Dr. S. H. Allen. Dr. tombed. chool devised has Sheldon poulhostess; Prof. a. Fork; Charley Chanttn Stanley ow th ha When interviewed by a Herald re- home of Mrs. Mlkesell's parents, Hansen, Spanish uv VVUVI The officials declared the 'mute Friday. With other children the UBJ Frank try foods and medicines which he W. R. Tyndall. B. M. Mendenhall Dr. Broaddus said that the Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Robbins. Mrs. Keetch, Pleasant Grove; Hansen of Salt evidence of the men's struggles was running near the open en-- ? porter In Miss and aided Mary have up Carasserts L. Amos building Miss Hannah Argyle, Lake Shore; Boston man hmVB him to t were 47 of the most tranceway when she fell a distance people ot Utah haven't begun to MIkesell wai formerly greater poultry profits In other Lake, and Misses Lois and Velma showed theymen TOal b,n- ter, Provo Bench. Another ertt appreciate the great mountain, that Robbins. of about feet- - 8h wee rendered Mendenhall. imaginable. states. of the coal it is one of the most beautiful In of the atrike, : miners Sixteen but soon , revived unconscious entrapped Is old 126 years Virginia farmer Statue of Miles Stand ish got Its America, and that It Is Impossible In Harrah, Okla., citizens kick removed their clothes to provide Teachers rendered first aid and You hear about being head over count remem tie claim One man rarrtail ii inn Anndead off May knocked They to head by Its lightning. depict r,.n. for photography wakes material for stuffing the cracks In the little girl was Drought to her cerfew Is because 9 o'clock were not having heels In debt; but Germany ce and BO others a'mllilon. They charms. He said that he expects have been thinking about a flap- ber when farmers the wooden barrier, home In an automobile, , ' , them up and that's the tru,th. neaa in aeoi over 'neeis hard -- nor uemaeiTei. time. Ja and to return to Tlmpanogos spend per. np j f """ inninniT - , AT MINE s d, h. hatn ,. I . VINEYARD I V; PICKS j -- DEMOCRATIC '' writ-ba.-- re-ii- e l ' DELEGATES r cjj:. ' I 'nH home-woma- - i a- r- --it- PICKEOWJURIES -- 1 W . t . lmdl 'Tf .. I Vie-'ie- a w I , -- Amerl-permane- 19.-W- illa, , w stiiniv .T t d -- - 1 a if. 1.1 ij 1 - il -- , mm -- . ' |
