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Show " HPT OAiiLY'HFJRALD s - YEAR. NO.' 31. ; THIRTY-EIGHT-H ntriz n nn mm vU. AH-Gr- PRICE TWO CENTS.! llllfl Mi I ny UT ; fair tonight an Tuesday; net much cKng in I temperature. PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923. lb ill) ID uvJ TV the trATni3 V:" nun Large Tabernacle Crowds Hear Church Leaders Reports and Advice, 111 STflKF U W BIB IS One I HEL- D- of the most successful inspirational conferences held in Utah stake concluded Sunday evening after two fiays devoted to religious by leaders of the L. D, t. cnurcn in uian Biaxe laoer-paclfind ad-fires- e. ' . In addition to the addresses Saturday and re torted in The Sunday Herald, he following were included m hat day s program: elivered Elder Myron E. Crandall of the gh council, working with the lsser priesthood ot the stake, tes boys are Ling a wonderful work. They are listing the older brethren in ard teaching, he saidr and are In some bing creditable work. feses the teachers and priests are gaged in ward teaching lnde- fcndent of the older brethren. Reference was also made to the jrk at Thistle where considerable rtivity is now manifest. President J. William Knight be- In his remarks by complimenting Sharon ward on the excellence the music furnished by the baron wkrd choir. He expressed le wish that all the wards might ve good choirs. Elder Knight quoted the first tide of Faith, "We telleve In id, the Eternal Father, In hl8"6on, and in the Holy fins Christ, He read from the first apter of Genesis, dealing with creation, calling attention to partures therefrom in the faith man. "Why could there not be pecial creation of life for each he asked, "as well as to a creation of but one form life and hare the various cies spring therefrom?" The sonality of God, as set forth in esis,- - also received comment A bsage was read from the New tament dealing with the divin- of the Savior's mission and mented on by Elder Knight lder Richard R., Lyman spoke the advantage of being raised to the soil. The Brigham Mng university, he contended, a ereat advantage over most ersities in drawing its students m the farm. The business and lor leaders of the country are ing and must come from the The speaker referred also to r lendid choir which was fur- ing the music of the afternoon coming from the farms.and as ing stirred the congregation M P its musla. ; lder Lyman presented to nis rers the thought that the best e for young men to go on mis- s was at the end of the sopho-tified that the nmpanogos young , By EUGENE L. ROBERTS. Today ushers in what the Utah outdoor enthusiasts are pleased to call Timpanogos week. During the present week a concerted attack upon thftJieauties jkkJ jnystertea of Timpanogos. wilL be -- made hy thousands of nature lovers and numerous outdoor organizations. ' Every1, nook and . cranny , of the great Wasatch will be iorced to yield up 1 its particular hidden charm to the hosts ot wonderful r"' t devotees. Under the gaze of the mountain- god's disciples will come the Timpanogos caves with their awe-i- n spiring underground passages and chambers hung with myriads of delicately tinted stalactites; the seven great amphitheaters chiseled from giant cliffs at the crest of the mountain; the hundred or more plunging waterfalls and uncounted the narrow flower- fringed terraces between preciplt-- j ous ledges; ' and the numerous sharp descending snow lingers ending in emerald ponds. . As a great finale to the Timweek will come the panogos twelfth annual Timpanogos hike scheduled for Friday and Saturday. This, the "father'V of Utah mountain climbs, has been designed as for all affiliated the meeting-tim- e outdoor clubs and hiking organizations. One of the aims of the big affair is to bring together these organizations so that they may mingle and gather inspiration from ribbon-catarac- the great work that had been accomplished in the lifetime of a man. Two hymns which had been sung on Saturday, '.'The Morning Breaks, the Shadows Flee," and "1 will Go Where You Want Me to Go," were referred to as setting ' forth the spirit ot the gospel ' of Christ., The restoration of the gospel was ft" new thing and met with opposition, said President Harris; the canon ot scripture is full, and there must be no new revelation, was the cry in 1830. All things change, said the speaker. unless it is human nature. Man is prone to get into a groove and to dislike change. "But we must have change," urged the speaker, "and there is Just one church which is ready to make this change because there is but one that Is will-i- n e to receive new revelation. President Harris cited the changes taking place in the material world, and contended that it was as consistent to have changes in religious forms and devices as in the material world. Fundamental' principles of righteousness do not change, but v the customs and devices of the day of Mosos or of the mere-dia- n of time were not suitable for ; today. President Harris made a plea for A' intelligently directed work. man's work for twenty years, eight hours a day, is equal to the work of a steam engine burning five or six tons of coal and is worth fifty or sixty dollars. This of course is mere brute strength, not directed But by applying in e year in college. By this sys- - Intelliarence. they are given the privilege of telligence, man's work is multiplied the first fying early college life with many times. He quoted fr high school chums and are commandment to man to multiply ?r qualified to go on missions and replenish the earth and sub if they went at the end of the due it - The latter part of tne comschool work. Troublesome mandment must not be forgotten; injustmentd in the life of the the earth must be subdued with maintainof cost The man will by this method be telligence. pg of the Med. ing the great university ilder Lyman closed his remarks church, he said, was about thirty a plea tor the Latter-daor forty cents for each member of d the fits, especially the youth, to the church, about a of or cost! license pic a of the fishing scout law of leading frve !8 of honor. ture show. Education, it would ap not expensive. benediction was pe pronounced pear from this, is Elder Seree F. Ballif, recently resident John Johnson of the priests' quorum. president of the Swws and German SUNDAY MORNING. mission, bore a firm testimony or he usic of the conference on h tosnel of Christ. He related day wag furnished bv the tabor- - a number ot interesting missionary Pe choir under the direction of experiences in support of his testiJ. R. Boshard. mony. He told Interesting stories who had ie ODeninr nnnr mi nffarsil of several Provo boys and after Elder John P. Groesbeck of been under his charge, lwirninB important lessons had Fsville. resident Franklin 8 Harris of become good, missionaries. Brigham Young Germany, said Elder uaiur, naa university the first speaker. He called narrfllv been touched by the war. ntion to the fact that it is 93 .nri had failed to pay her obliga since the Church of Jesus tions. She had held out her hands tor Saints had to America and other nations P. of. Latter-daon Four.) Page P organized, and commented oal (Continued f f y one-thir- f f y Week Begins Today each other as well as from the the amphitheaters ot ttm mountain j this year Wasatch giant. than ever before which the larger mountain ' will make the hiking more thrilling Among clubs who will assemble at Aspen and delightful. The flowers are grove for the feast ot the twelfth-hik- e coming out in full bloom and the will' be', the Wasatch Moun- waterfalls are more numerous and tain club of Salt-Lak- e City, the are far fuller than they have been hiking oragnizations of .the Univer- during past hikes. sity of Utah under the direction of Last Thursday the Kiwanis club J. R. Griffiths, the outdoor enthu- of Provo devoted a day ot hard siasts "of the Brigham Toung uni- work; to trimming overhanging versity, the Alpine club of Payson, limbs along the Timpanogos canthe Wasatch club of Pleasant yon road and to repairing and Grove, and the Beehive, Boy Scout building bridges. The also built and M. I. A. organizations of the big bonfire pile at Aspen numerous Utah districts. Invita- grove In preparations for the bontions have also been mailed to the fire program Friday evening, and Utah Agricultural college and the made, everything ready . in the Ogden city hikers to join in the grove for ideal camping. annual outing. Friday all Timpanogos hikers The outing committee for the will pitch camp at Aspen grove. twelfth, annual Timpanogos hike Trucks will leave the Salt Lake consists of H. R. Merrill ,of the theater 3 and 7 p. m. Trucks will Brigham Young university. J. R, also leave the Brigham Young uniGriffiths of the University of Utah, versity at 8 and 11 a. m., and I and James D. Thorn of Pleasant Grove, 5 p. m. Friday evening the annual Einar LIgnell of the Wasatch bonfire program will be held at Mountain club, Dr. W. H. Hopkins Aspen, grove. Saturday morning at of Salt Lake City, Earl Jay Glade 6 o'clock the hike will begin. Satof Sugarhouse, E. S. Hinckley ot urday evening most of the hikers Provo Chamber of Commerce, Dr. will likely return to the cities but L. D. Pfouts of the Payson Alpine many of them will spend Sunday club, and E. L. Roberts of r Provo. at the grove. Members of this committee have At Aspen grove during the hike inspected the road from Provo can- a complete commissary and a cafeHikers yon to Aspen grove and the trail teria will be established. from Aspen grove to the top ot should bri)ig tents, bedding and Timpanogos and they report Uhat eating utensils unless they intend every condition Is ideal for the cooking their own meals, in which big hike. There, is considerably case they should bring also cook-mor- e snow along the trail and in ing utensils. . '' ALLEGED AUTO PKILIPPI THIEF ARRESTED i CABINET r Lee Owens, 41, transient, who gives his address as Anywhere, was arrested in Pleasant Grove Saturday afternoon, driving a Ford car which had been reported stolen less than half an hour previously from N. A. Booke ot this city. Owens,, who was arrested by Marshal A. R. Winters of Pleasant Grove on Instructions from the sheriff's office, is said to have been so surprised when arrested so soon after he is alleged to have taken the car that he was unable to explain where he was going or what he intended to do with the car. Deputy Sheriffs Otto Birk and Karl Boshard brought Owens from Pleasant Grove to the county Jail Saturday afternoon where he is now awaiting a hearing in the city court. Mr. Booke had parked his car on Center street and after a while when he went to get it, it showed up missing. The police and sher-if- f 's offices were Immediately notified and word was broadcasted throughout the county of the theft. QUITS 1- - By NORBERT LYONS, International Nswe Service Staff Correspondent. MANILA, P. I., July 16. Following almost continuous conferences for the past 48 hours at the home ot Manuel Quezon.' president of . the senate and Filipino political leader, the Philippine cabinet with the exception of Vice Governor Eugene A. Gilmore, who is secretary of public instruction, signed a document tendering their resig nations which was submitted to Governor General Leonard Wood today. - 1E1 lift PIOIIEER (IlLED ion; Two Utah county men were killed and one injured in a wreck early Sunday morning on the L. A. ft S. L. railroad near Sandy, when three men died and ten were Injured. Samuel K. Runs wick engineer. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Runs- wick, ' of ' Sprlngvllle, and Kenneth A. Bennett, student fireman, who was born in Santaquln, were among those who died. J. V. Kesler, of Spanish Fork, was among the injured, suffering a ' severe cut on the knee. H. H. Howard, fireman, died at a Salt Lake hospital several hours after the wreck.-Thothers injured were: Mrs. Henry Hearn of Milford, possible fracture of the vertebrae. Ethel Hearn, daugh ter of Mrs. Hearn, fractured rightl - e This marks a crisis in the relationship between the governor general and Filipino governmental participation which has been strainelbow. ed some months and presents a A. Cottrell of Draper, agent J. MRS. DOROTHY M. STEWART problem that probably only confor the L. A. & S. L. railroad, frac-gress or the president will be able Funeral services were h in tured hand. to solve. the Sixth ward chaDel this aftr. ' Mrs. A. W. Winberg. 1833 South It was understood today that 111 COURT noon for Mrs. CASE Melissa Riggs Stew- Fourth East street, Salt . Lake, Quezon and Speaker Roaxas of the . bniisea. ' who died art, house will tender their resignations Thursday afternoon Jean DeRoche. U. S. navy, San ' FAMILY from the board of control ot which "I believed, and still believe, that at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Diego, Calif., strained neck and" Governor Wood is the third mem- I was not side. violating the law by mak- Ida S. Peay. ber, thus leaving Governor Wood Mrs. R. M. Lock, Redo'ndo Beach, Beautiful cider musical for declared selections were ing vinegar' without constitutional and shoulder strained. Calif., IN LIBERTY PARK MEET GENEVA la the conduct of the government. Frank Spencer, Jr., this mornning rendered by a quartet under the Mrs. neck H. I. Price, 31? Sherman , Since Quezon controls the legis- after his plea in city court had direction of Dan Webster. Duets avenue, bruises.' lature that body is not expected to been, postponed- - ... were .rendered by Mr. and Mrs. '. ) David Sfalz, fracture ot . . More than 300 descendants- - of right, t Soorerate 'with the .governor" fen- - last L. Hickman, Mrs. Norma Poulton arm, injured back and cuts on face. Mr, Spencer was arrested the late John G. Wilkins.Jt Provo aral. week and harlnir with -rlmrepri Edward Flint, scalp Bullock and Mrs. Carol Poulton family f eUnfon in day at Geneva, by the descendants gathered at Mayor Fernandez also resigned Liberty park Saturday. An inter of the late James H. Strattpn, pio- today. Apparently Senate Leader gold geveral barrels of hard cider to' Pyne. and Roscoe Call of Salt Lake wound. A. S. Fiksted, a Salt Lake vinegar The wreck occurred about 12:45 esting program was given by the neer of Provo Bench. More than Onp7nn In thp tnnviner anirit In thft ' Both Mr. Spencer Cityand Waldemar Call of Brig- Sunday morning, about an hour manufacturer were in members of the family. j 65 members of the family effort to shear the governor gen and Mr. Fiksted were accused of ham City. the Los Angeles-bountrain The speakers testified to the ac- after Among those present at the re- attendance. eral of his powers. violation of the state prohibition left Lake Salt and ran Into a bad the family dinner, Following union were Mr. and Mrs. William Governor Wood's office had no law. The cider was said' to have tive and useful life of Mrs. Stewart. washed-ou- t railroad bed two miles M. Wilson, John A. Wllkins, Mr. which was served at 1:80 o'clock, commen to make They emphasized her desire for south of early today. It contained four, per cent alcohol. a was In Sandy. the large was understood an effort program given and Mrs. Wren Wllkins and family, her continued and was being Fiksted pleaded not guilty in city knowledge' said that a farmer In irri Mr. and Mrs. Orson Bird and fam- dance pavilion under the direction made to patch up the differences studies after she had readed a It is B. tucker court and J. flooded had the roadbed, of Leo today, J. Judge Provo. of The gating Knight ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poulton Her activities in the of family. existing over and family, Mrs. James O. Bullock, members of the family sang "Amer- Officer Conley, American head of set the trial for July 25 and grant- church, both in the genealogical causing the earth to wash out from ed a jury trial. A duet Mrs. Ted Wllkins and Mr. and Mrs. ica'' and "Summertime." so under the track, thus weakening ; the gambling squad.V Conley was Mr. Spencer said he would plead department and in the Relief was the track for the heavy locomoEmma and Thelma given by InThe were Shirley Wilson and family, all of of the praised. ciety speakers tive, prosecuted by Secretary later. running at about 25 miles an Wright of Pleasant Grove. Provo. whom all had of been acquainted terior Laurel on what was declared "It was impossible for me to sell hour. Newell Brown of Pleasant Grove The day was also in honor of the with Mrs. Stewart and her active to have been a "frame-up-" and The locomotive left the track ' seventieth birthday of Mrs. Nancy rendered a reading," and a solo when the prosecution failed, Gov the large number of apples of my life for many years, were Presitnrnori jinmnlotelv nvar nriiaH- and a at orchard Mr. was Spencer dent T. N. profit," sung by Fred Handley of Salt ernor Wood asked his reinstate Colton of Salt Lake City, the only Taylor, President Frankwas I "That the Lake Other on explained. the why ing occupants of the engine City. proparts G. Wllkins. living daughter of John line S. Harris. President W. C. ment. cab beneath the wreckage. Runs-wic- k bought a cider mill to make cider gram were a reading by Fay A peculiar development Is that of Robert Brigham City, for vinegar factories. I bought Horsley and Bennett were dead when Knight of Provo, piano Jsolo iby and same board which recommend- all of the glucose barrels of the Taylor of Salt Lake City Mrs. Lillian Richmond of Salt Lake the removed from under the tangled ed Conley's reinstatement now rec Bishop Joseph Nelson. mass of Iron and steel, scalding compaany, George City, reading by Vera Brown of ommends his SHOPMEN HAVE W. Monroe Paxman of the Sixth Governor Startup Candy me discharge. water had added to the horror of that it was bis ward Pleasant Grove, duet by Norma and j Wood Startup telling stated he was puzzled over idea that the bishopric presided. law was the scene. Howarth was still alive Myrtle Knight of Provo, family prohibition of A number of attitude. friends, (this large change when removed from the wreck, but' directed at bootleggers and not history by John H. Stratton, oldest A strong possibility existed to-- I neighbors and relatives of Mrs. died! ater at the member of the family; chorus Dy business. against hospital. legitimate LAGQDN Oil be- Stewart were present at the serv crews were '' the kindergarten members, reading day that the outward break cabi-jn"Many times I have retused to ices. Emergency wrecking floral tween the and the The profuse governor offering w or came scene men to who sell hard cider rushed the the wreck, to of oy mis Hancuey salt LaKe testified to tne nigh esteem in may be up but it was for It, because I wantdid rescue wonderful work In and City, solo by Mrs. George Stratton conceded thatpatched thought they which the departed was held in the at the bottom the ed to use for The annual outing of the shop- of Provo Bench, missionary exa comparatively short time, the drinking purposes. community. was situation serious.' men of the Union Pacific system at periences in southern California, At one time I sold sweet cider to a to hospitals, Interment was in the Provo City injured being hurried man in Provo who hardened it and the Provo shops is being held to? John Stratton, Jr.; duet, Fred and the track 'was cleared in 12 cemetery. sold it to high school hours. day at Lagoon. More than 500 peo- - Handley and Mrs. Lillian Richmond boys. LIFE SAVING SHOW After on the left of Provo from Lake I Salt that refused even to sell Kenneth A. Bennett was the son special pie City; stump speech train this morning at 8 o'clock. by C. Owen Draper of Pleasant sweet cider to this man. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett DAY A. A demonstration of unusual interThe train consisted of six passen Grove. "When I sold the 20 barrels to and was born in Santaquin in 1901.' The six oldest members of the est will be that to be staged by the Mr. Fiksted they were loaded on a ger coaches filled with the excurHe had worked for the Los Angeles sionists. The arrangements for the M. I. A. & Salt Lake railroad but one month family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Strat- fire department and the Red Cross truck and moved without covers ton of Provo Bench; Mr. and Mrs. life saving squad Tuesday evening toward Salt Lake. One of my day to be conducted at Geneva before his death. Besides his faThe shopmen from Lynndyl, and Caliente, Nev., went William Handley of Salt Lake City, at 6:30 o'clock. The fire boys will neighbors, it seems, telephoned Wednesday, July 18, have now been ther and mother, he is survived by around the Tintic division on ac and rMs. Eliza Knight and David rescue several subjects from the Sheriff Boyd as soon as the truck completed by the committees in one brother and two sisters, all of count of the railroad wreck Sun Stratton of Provo Bench. roof of the Provo Commercial bank left my place; that was how the charge. Twin Lakes. Burial will be at The families of the following at the fountain and will turn them sheriffs forces headed off the Trucks will leave the fountain Santaquin. day near Sandy. At Salt Lake City the shopmen were present at the reunion: Mr. over to the life savers who will truck at Pleasant Grove. I certain- and Pioneer park at 3, 5, and 7 W, H. Com stock, general man--. and their families were transferred and Mrs. John H. Stratton, Mr. and demonstrate the methods of resus- ly have no intentions of violating o'clock Wednesday afternoon, re- ager of the Los Angeles & Salt , to the Bamberger lines and taken Mrs. James G. Stratton, Mr. and citation. the law. That was why I took out turning from Geneva at 9 and 11 Lake railroad with headquarters in to Lagoon. It is estimated that Mrs. John Stratton, Jr., Mr. and According to Prof. C. S. Leaf, a vinegar license and consulted o'clock at night. The fare for the Los Angeles, was on the train at more than 1000 people participated Mrs. N. J. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. who has charge of the Red Cross with the state attorney general of- rount trip has been fixed at 50 the time of the "wreck. He and Leo J. Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. life saving squad, the demonstra- fice before buying the cider mill." cents. in the excursion. other officials of the railroad made v A program of sports and games Frank Knight, all of Provo; Mr. tion has been arranged to give the Boating, swimminnng, fishing an investigation at the scene ot ; had been arranged for the day by and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and members of the squad practice in THROPE HALL CONTRACT. and visiting will be enjoyed , until the wreck yesterday to determine I a committee consisting of G. W. Mrs. Robert Wright and Mr. and life saving methods as well as to , jS o'clock when a picnic luncheoao the cause. i. C. A. Tolboe, building contractor will be served. An impromptu pro- Olsen. H. Dyer, Moz Boshard, Nat Mrs. C. Owen Draper, of Pleasant demonstrate to the public how "The cause of the wreck wa4 aa i Hand-leMrs. Mr. and William Brlmhall. Grove; Goodwin and George those passing the Red Cross life of this city, has been awarded the gram will also be given at. that parent at the first examination,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, Mr. saving tests can be of great serv- contract for the construction of the time. said Mr. Comstock. "The track was and Mrs. R. G. Stratton, David ice to those overcome by smoke or Mena Thrope hall of the ComA speeial orchestra will com- undermined by seepage from the !. HERALD RADIO CONCERT Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hand-le- electric shock. munity church, to be built on Sec- mence to play early in the evening small canal which ran along the Mr. and Mrs. Edward RichWith more than 400 enrolled, the ond North and University avenue, for the dance which will be the side of the track at that point. The mond, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wil- swimming and life saving course according to word received from Miss Georgia Kay, formerly feature of the outing. ' 'rails themselves wer$ ot heavy con- - 5. special Lake liams of with Salt conducted here by Professor Leaf, the American 'Missionary society City. of Provo, now connected Birucuou ana me roaaDea was in i under the direction of the Red by Claude S. Ash worth, architect the Metropolitan Opera comPIONEER DAY MEETING. good shape otherwise. At the time i BAND CONCERT AT PARK. Cross, commenced today. The cam- of the building. pany, will sing this evening at of the, accident the train was not i A large gathering of people were paign will last for two weeks and The' contract price is about A meeting will be held tonight running more than 25 miles an i the broadcasting station of the at 8 o'clock in the church admin- hour, according to the conductor. s Los Angeles Herald. All those pleased with the concert in Pioneer will give those enrolled ,an opporThe Whipple "Electric company istration! building to discuss plans wishing to bear Miss Kay, may park by the Provo band Sunday tunity to pass the tests of the varihear her at the Anderson afternoon. Next Sunday the band ous courses given. Badges will be has the contract for the electric for the Twenty-fourt- h of July pro- Teeth are nice things. It you had will give a concert at the same given all those who are successful wiring and Alex Mortenson for the gram. All persons interested are no teeth what garage radio receiving station. would yon grit when I in passing the examinations. park. welcome. plumbing and heating. a collector comes? ' , . WILIS wen Hi SinOH AI -- -- five-inc- h i d . . j . III. ' Mli-for- d v $26,-00- The Herald's circulation io the largest of any newspaper south of Salt Lake City. . |