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Show if - ' . - - tHiRTYEIGHTH YEXRTVO. 67. " f - . 6 - " - - J ' II J II II" HHIIIHIH Willi llllll anotner-- Springville has scored Sil l triumph. -- a""""" In ' : It It : , i w"?- - ' . - . i - 5 jijf :3iH::'?::'!:f f' , .. tillVl LUAuauui,. f It was strictly a Springville Not only were the .par born and bred in that ticipants l f Kommunuy uie caiuaia t. dui .L. jmsch Jwas conceived and ibrought forth a Springville ? In Sn irlngville,. by 23 seen-conditi- or more members of the Sprlngville Kiwanir club in their fcantata, "The Kiwanis Garden of , 5 Singing Flowers." That the audi- ence was thoroughly pleased with fhe rendition of the various musi--; $al selections was evident from the hearty applause given . the I ' . musical . entertainment ana n.s directed the cantata In all ot the or his father and carried .himself performer. a.,Therealdancing of the . performancear rubllo elegant stage setting 'with Pauline and Agnes Firmage,; Hazel he beautiful flowers woven, into Anderson and Gloria Frlel, .was a the charming lattice work .ddS decided succss and deserves' a jnuch to the success of the enter- - great deal of credit tainment and Is a credit to w. A. Following the rendition Of We Firmage, manager of the J. C. cantata, the Springville singers enof Dewdrops, o tertained with several of the songs used In "singing the praises of the leading Provo at the Twin Falls' district iv j Richard Condie, f tenor of the production, lived up convention of the Kiwanis and reputation and sang which were' mainly responsible for f o his former -ine Bimseii mro xn. neairsTjrTnBnair -Tneoraging - TO rTOVc ence. nis wora, waa ectsi)iiuuu convention.- - . - . aistnct The" cinUU i repeated this good and his performance : Wednesdav evening forebodes the evening at the' Springville opera things he will accomplish at the house. , New England .Conservatory; of Music where he will study during JAZSA BOY BURIED. y the coming winter. . . :. The magnificent "way in which Funeral services were held ln the Mrs. Cora Thorne- - Bird sang the Berg Mortuary parlors Wednesday difficult but beautiful "Swiss Echo afternoon for Clinton Jazsar age Song" sUmped her as an, artist of 16,. son ot Mr. and Mrs. 'Ziprian the front ranks. The applause Jazsa, who died "In, this city Monwould hardly die out and many W day of heart failure.. th.- - audience were a little ' disBishop Joseph A. Buttle of the appointed not to hear the song re- Provo First . ward presided. The peated Mrs. Bird's tones were per- . opening song, "Rock of Ages," was fect and her placement - unfalter-Jngsung by Mrs. Hilda Dahields. Elder ' V..,.C. Bird offered the ""opening ,T. 1 " Mis. Melba Condie displayed a prayer": , i in both . Miss Retta Kay tendered' the charming her rendition of" her solo, "Come solo, "In Thy Hand." r Into the Grrden of Flowers," and ' The speakers were Bishop Buttle in th. duet with ber brother Rich and Frank Fullmer. Her ard. Schubert's "Serenade." "Teach Me to Prav" was sunr br imnersonatlon and lnternreUtlon ot Miaa Rnt& ifav snH th hancutini part was gracefullyand dra jtlon WM pronounced by Elder ' -Erwin Glazier.- taiicany accompusuetu r "Love's In th. soprano solo, Tne g,.,ve tt the city cemetery ,'Ui:v me sweemess ana puruy oi WR. ded cated bv Elder Fullmer. Penney store-- : Springville,-wh- f supervised the stageaswork. oi V 1 mezzo-sopran- o . .her . - . V t rS,'at &-- ViC f ,f ,1 iSFlG.- ni n , mISfV V i.."-1?i, f .1 ? Wil f-- mm . I , v:S 1 -- a -: ' -- i- -V " : - " PRICE" TWO CENTS. JiUKi - id iirRif-- i PLACS DEAfl.8 International News Service- .- . ATHufis.- - Sept. 6. Italy- - today Presented to Greece a formal claim for twenty million lire for the coM of military occupation ot Corfu; Paxos and Antipaxos. The Athous- chamber- - vt com- fierce today adopted a resolution asking the government- - to- sever aall commercial -- relations with. " V. -- :kH - II'L " VU UVU - ; , , Thirty thousand persons, including Americans and . other , foreigners, perished in the great disaster at Tokip, said a- - statement from the Japanese home office today One hundred thousand were .Injured, some seriously. .The houses des' troyed were placed at 350,000. The Yusen . building, one r of Japan's most modern, was almost totally destroyed. The Asakusa, Kanon building was damaged, buc remained standing. l rumoed that a plot has been lound to unite all the Aegean Islands into a republic. The -; : v By LLOYD LEHRBA8, Unternational New. 8ervlee (.; a, . FiiuQ' a y Central according' News- - dispatch from Rome, this afternden. lt Is repotred' from Trieste that the Greeks have arrested many persons, Including two men who are charged with being the actual assassins of General iTelihil Corfu, "to f . j' ! h U First Home of BELIEF Mission .The-hideou- . . sasniv9 until-report- s horror-be-pumbe- are now setting about to reconstruct from the ruins of the fairest .portion of their land the foundation tor a greater nation and a greater civilization. . ; , In spite of, reports emanating from Japan yesterday - that the death toll from the recent cataclysm has been greatly exaggerw ated, there is a persistent belief that this is hot the case, estimates from scores Of sources . agreeing that at least 300,000 casualties have resulted fromthevlolentsjcatas-troph- e including 130,000 dead la and around Toklo and 100,000 " la ifi ifh ftlGSC 100 t -- In the Ruhr watched the great .teacher of. the x the inrrriipnts urt nf Ninftlnr.-h- il ne bakes 4n the Majestic ovenir -The demonstrations have Includ ed tbe'uakmrof all kinds of past ries, pies, cakes, bread and meat. The school will be conducted until Saturday.,,, All women are invited free ot charge to participate in the various demonstrations. ...j .Professor Becker Uses' Fleishman's yeast In all of his bread and pastry making. Arrangements have been made whereby, free reclple books from the Fleishman company will be given to all the women attending the dempnstratlons. Those desiring such a book should forward names and address to 2fU N University avenue or telephone 861. B. Y. U. FACULTY .. t v . rT' Yokohama. Outside of the above fearful toll, thousands of other dead are re ported .from- cities, towns and vil lages scattered up ana aown tn. e " - -- I . ' - Preparatory to the opening ot . . - Train wrecks and sunken ships in narrow canals hv Mnriri movements of the French in the Ruhr. Hers Is one of the rail wreck .showing lb. tracks blocked and the station demolished. French sav Owmaiu planned u wrock. 1 - charm of oriental life mixed with European culture,-tod- ay is silent--i rf Beautiful Shiba park, one of the great sights of the' Japanese capital is filled with thousands- - of refugees. Hibiya park,, formerly a popular city recreation center, cov ering more than forty acres, is A ' similar haven. museum, The. .Okura Fine Artwhich contained a priceless collec- - J , mystic . from-Tokyo- ' Toklo and Yokohama are virtual heaps of dust and ash. Reports from the capital city say lhat the Ginza, "the Broadway of Toklo, where last week stood beautiful buildings, nothing but piles ot debris remain. The great thoroughfare that was once a kaleidoscope of motion and color,- - and .was bright and fascinating with the ; - - i.Li; coastl...:'-'.,.- ' - tion of carvlngsronzes, pictures and other objects of aft is reported to be Hn ity MEETS school on September 17, the faculty of the Brlgham Young University will hold a session on Monday next at 10 a. m. Th. new professors and those who bar. been away as well as the others ar all expected to be in attendance. ' By A. RAY OLPIN Fnrmer L. D. S. Mleslonarv in Jaoah Late reports from Japan deyas - , international news Bervice. tated area announce the destruc- - WASHINGTON.' Sept 6. Gen- tion of thg city Kofu in YamanashI erous Americans are rlsingv.to-thprefecture, .somo 80 miles inland emergency of Japanese relief JUst from Tokyo. This important news for Ututa peojile because Kofu was as they poured thojr dollars Into one of the oldest conferences of the the devastated war zones,. officials I,. I). S. mission in Japan. ..Joseph of tbeAmerlcan""ReT' CrossT'sald Sterling Pyne of Prove labored today after receiving reports from For several thoro a long tiihe. sections of- the country on weeks 1 wye there visiting with various the progress being made. .; friends. In all probability there It was- unofficially estimated were missionaries there at the time this morning that approximately ot the d'isaster. 12.000,000 has already been raised of40.0DO about Kofu Is a city for the stricken Japanese, and conpeople and Is tho seat of tho are coming In steadily, tributions ot officoa of tho prpvlnce Kat. The silk Industry, including the cultivation of Mulberry trees, MANILA, Sept. 6, Relief expeIs very important. The city is In ditions for.stricken Japan are well the center of a very fcrtlle:7arm under way. section in the .mountains near the The local United States shipping base of- ML- FuJL Japan's peerless board .office -- received a radiogram Railroad Central mountain. ,Tbe as fo today from Kobe reading " line pannes through the city. lows: Is : to Kof.i The ride from Tokyo ''Steamers Columbia Pacific and five very picturesque- About twenty Wect O'Rowa dispatched from' miles out frill tho capltalliatai '. Kobe are n rounte to Yokohama 1s TMChrt. Tll city, which Ron. fully" provisioned ions ot tii'i rn i(f gut silk weav ing ii'U-tcr- s eontrihuted by people of this port." de-st in tin "iivjiiro, was ontlrely J.' F. Marias, orlentnl manager of royciLU: i' ttn car tliqu ak ; jji) d th.: United States shipping .. board Hamcs.. Shortly after leaving iiai,iuwji, j nis japnn otnce oianKet-auinorthe train begins winding around the to' do "everything possible ln.;the mountains and passes through inariy disaster area.- - " tunnels. All th all Wore are ibout The Canadian. raoKic. Steamship roriy or mem oeioro tne cny ivoiu company oriices here, rocelved a Is reached. The longest ot these i wireless message today, from Yoko-i-s known as Sasago and- - it nearly hama stating that .their vessel . 60 miles .This tunnel impress of Australia Is safe in caved In during the earthquake and that port but tis unable to sail on It will no doubt be quite a while account bt a damaged propeller bus before It ran bo cleared for the pa- tained when she fouled another sage of trains. ship during last Saturday's typhoon Is close by SadRa and storm. . Sasago tunnel I tinremember mountains. The Philippine Red Cross' is ex pass In timing my first Journey through t, peeled to have fully a dozen dil which was" . very smoky Journey. tors and sixty nurses aboard the Fr n the tlm. tho train entered transport Merritt when she sails at urn l it .merged on the other side mldnleht tonight for Yokohama., twnlv. minutes elapsed.'. Tne tun. According to plans given out tty 1 Is about 3,469 feet above sea Atiy by the 'Philippine Rod Croat level and is 15,249 feet In length. will furnish equipment and perIt took years 10 months to con- sonnel for three complete hospitals struct the tunnel at a cost of 2,210, of 750 beds each, well supplied with 000 yen or fl.iu5.000. all necessities. . The local American Chamber of SON 18 BORN. Commerce relief fund Is growing SPANISH FORK, Sept. 6. Mr. at a rapid pace. The entire Manila and Mrs. Thomas Bona announce community Is working hard to assist the Japanese sufferers. , u th. birth of a son Tuesday. . thej charatterlstle-oMheiru-r-ac Japan nt s -- I - Ctaff ,T SHANGHAI, Sept. 6. ThespU1t ot Japan Is not broken. . This is the opinion of refugees from the zone ot the horror, death and desolation which: extends for "scores and scores of unties to the northeast and southwkest ot snow- moun .capped, Fujiyama, th.-holtain ot me Japanese peopie. . . . nightmare that has assailed the Island ' empire since th. titanic earthquake, fixe, ' typhoon and tidal wave disaster ot last Saturday, may - nave tem porarily spread an overwhelming paU i.ot superstittious- fear and d terror over millions ot ' refugees from the disaster are but today the people ot tne Rising Sun are- - slowly and surely stoic ; composure regalnlng-the- lr and with the fatalistic calm so LONDON, Sept. . IUlians have seized the. Greek Islands of Mer-ler- v ' ., . REPORTED KILLED. TQMIOKA, Japan, Sept. 6.(By International News Service, Via Radio Corporation of America.) 30,000 . GENEVA, Sept.- 6.r-league of nations assembly meeting was postponed indefinitely today, owing to the decisoin of small nations to make fight upon the floor for Intervention In behalf of Greece.' The meeting was to have opened at 11 o'clock this morning. ' ' - ,; ,,, ; SOPRANO IN CONCERT Mis. Ruth Partridge, who appears In concert this evening at College hall under. the auspices of th. Women's Munici. . pal Council. ROME, Sept, 6. Italian warships have dropped anchor off LeroB islword from Corfu and, according to this afternoon. - Greece was ordered to turn this island over to Tur key but has not yet done so. It is m ' - 'e Italy, Have you seen three Kansas boys ed by the parents of touring through the state In a Ford the, Wlllard and the Farmlngton bushel. floods were published in the newsI'The farmers- of that section are car? ' If you know of their present papers. trying to organize a wheat pool. fni-than fin ' rpnt nf the whereabouts kindly inform the When nothing was heard from the farmers had signed p with the Herald office that-wor- d may be boys, day after day, following that pool for five years at the time we wired 'their "parenU who are at catastrophe, all kinds of fears and were there. If such an undertaking present fearing for the 'safety of .imaginations relative to the safety Is successful it should stimulate their sons. oi meir ooys sprang up in mo farming in that section. The btfys are Dolan Brown, age minds of the worried and troubled "On our way to Canada we spent 19; Kenneth Logan, age 17; Frank mothers. are almost hearta few" days in Glacier National Morrjsy,' age 17. All three boys broken withThey fear that perhaps their ' are from Holton Kansas. .: park and returning we went sons ore burled in the mud that The boys were heard-frothrough the Yellowstone park. last came down from the canyons In "It was a most beautiful ipano. at Salt .Lakq City about. August 9, the- - Davis and Boxelder county dls. raa ot grain fields, hay .fields, when they wrote. their. parents that afters, or that some other peril ias ranches, mountains and other they intended to work in a fruit befallen them. orchard near provo. Mr. Brown pleads in his letter Itcolf hpfnro our pvpa nil thfl lour-- ! Apparently the bovs have 'been for. the sake of his worried anxious 'and. perhaps are now working in and worried wife to get some word ney." the fruit harvest in some orchard as soon as possible from the boys. on Provo Bench. Anyone knowing Dolan Brown! If you Or your pals hnva read this, communicate' with the where thev are. or W0IV1EN ATTEND themselves read, this, should notify Herald office that your mother, me tteraia oince immediately so who loves you now just as much as that the fears of anxious mothers when you were hanging on - her I may be allayed. apron strings, may feel assured of According to a letter received by your safety. postmaster J. P. McQu re from W. ;r: Any Information regarding tho A. Brown, Holton, Kansas", father of present whereabouts of the three Hundreds ; of women .of Provo uoian Brown, the oldest of the boys will be appreciated by the have taken advantage of the free three boys, no fears were entertain parents' of the boys. lectures given by Professor Becker, world renowned chef, at the cook ing school conducted all this week - . at Tayior Bros. co. i0f - - - ' ' on ' r ; - 100-acr- I gingers.'. $ The response of the audience with the. entertainment. Of Miss Lela Boyer was Each number was roundly cheered the 'voice until after the singing of the splen-- I shown to advantage, as also in the from duet,' "By the Waters of , Mlnne-tonka- ,' rendered quartet flidly !. fRigoletto," the , applause was which she sang with Elmo deafening arid would not subside- Coffman. Mr. Coff man has a barir- until after the quartet had heen retone voice of more than ' ordinary k Heated. I I Crpdit for the exceSflonal mtfst qualities, "which was displiiy"ediri i cale goes to Myron (EJ ,Crandatl, his solo, ''Flowers That Bloom In 2 r Jr., director of the cji&us. He it ' as who first cenmed the idea the Spring." Daniel Webster, wlffi bls; tenor I. to write the cantata and who ar-ranged and adapted the various solo, 'Sunflower," added much to The the success of the entertainment eongs for. tlweirtertainment. Little Lowell. Cran-words to most of the songs were ritten by Mr. crandaii especially doll, son or Air. ana Mrs. Myron e. for the cantata. He 'also coached ' Crandaii, Jr., scored a decided hit the soloists ttnd the choruses ln in his.', little solo, "The Twig." preparation for the rendition of the" Lowell carefully watched the, baton t 1 'Cf Y ' ' ' ' Wf A' - - V- - III i4in ?anadar-as-goas they are. at present. The wheat crop looks exceptionally good and the farmers there ought to harvest from 40 to 50 bushels an acre. In fact, while we were there one of the farmers had just threshed his e wheat from a tract, netting him 50 bushels to the acre. The entire crop was sold "at fl'a inan 4- I'M party primarily cation at Cardston, Canada, of the Saint temple. Two new Latter-dasessions of the dedicatory services were attended by the Provo party on Sunday, August 26, the day of the dedication proper. -According "to President Knight the people attending the dedication of the temple were so numerous it became necessary to set aside special days for the people of each one of the three Canada . stakes to attend. Saints of Can-ad- a "The Latter-daare delighted with the new temple," said President Knight. "Everywhere could be noticed happiness and contentment oh the part saints for the of the Canadian privilege of havlny the ordinances of the temple "performed at home, instead of having to come into 'President Cossrav.e of thelrlsh. Free 'State (left) had the hlp of Utah to have that work performed. "The saints have sacrificed t a Justice Cobakn-o- t Ireland.' Here they trf at Ennls, County Jlara. reat deal for the completion of the tiectloft campaign m pJilTkjiipwmfr s ready to travel bji. alrplahe tq Carlow. XJosgrave was victor in Caiiow building but they expressed as more than repaid tot lut DfVluiera carrledCounty Clare by a big jnajcrlty. everything they have done at the time of the wonderful decidatlon services. "Following the visit to the temple we went to Raymond," where with my brother, Raymond Knight, 1 looked over the property of the KnigLt interests.. t is-- a long time since- I have 4 Almost every seat in College iall. was Uken Wednesday even-n- g as the curtain first vent up on - v - A 60 '- - tnem-selve- munity' anywhere thfi' size ' of Springville could unaissisted produce such a high class musical the I y Is ..."....: -- ' - Aomegvrrr: a, .j' X y -. ... ment. . It is doubtful if any other com- P: x-- ; IfiJUvJ V3ri j4fh rS't- Krfv. Ka-S1 th.-x.nu- . .. . -. :- VWiuMiT '' u r-?ring- . mMm rt After a ' 2000.mile automobile trip through, northwestern United States and southern Canada, Dr. George H. Brlmhall, President and .SOLOIST IN CANTATA J. V l! Mrs. Cora Thorn. Bird, one of ll Mrs. Brimhall returned - to- - Provo L. made who thosr evening. Wednesday presented by the Springville The trip was made by the Provo Kiwanis club a huge success. te attend the dedi- . ... . - . v" e.s i iname has gone around the nation some as the .birthplace of of the leading sculptors and painters of the United States as the home of those who love the beautiful in nature. In days to come Springville will be known also as the birthplace of leading singers of the nation as the home of those, who have trained and cultivated the finer arts. It is really astounding that a musical program of the type and caliber of the "Kiwanis Oarden of Singing Flowers" could be ipro-- J duced by a .community the size of kSpringyille without the assistance 4of any.v outside talent Every per-- ) 8on participating in the program Tcame from Springville. The, prin- 5 scipais oi tne proouciion, me soio- an oi wuum periuimeu luuai. EI exceDtionally. were from Spring ville, they were born there, and had received their education and their fundamental musical develop- - j d.ay8 I I 11 11 . . - Car;f SCORE HIT IN PROVO i - MM V :j i!D JjfrM .m w w Greets "Garden, of SinmhB: Fhvn A izdience targe J MbE - u 4 x First in news, first gcTrcolafion, firsfln adyertbtngtocTUfst delivered in the . PROVO, UTAJI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923. Z . : . , ' j 1 . , ISlIlLlllIlF , I I - -- I I v " "v- ; - ? I . ' " . : I I ruiiis. r- destroyed. Its surrounding grounds are beiiisr Used, as temporary home sites by thousands of refugees re gardless of wealth, cast "x. :;';. position. street "Theater Yokohama, known to travelers.thi'oughout the world. Is a lane of death Main street onge tho llnclpalthoroughfare ot the great Japanese" seaport Is said to be , mutllatod beyond recognition. extent of Reports regarding-th- e. 's damage done tooths. luf f, foreign residence section (Continued on Page Four.) . Ycko-nama- fr MARRY CHRISTMAS!-- ' 'JWUliajn Bryan Christmas, of Spanish Fork-,- now ta a marrlod Christmas, and a "merry Christmas" as his I ride exclaimed shortly after County Clerk Wallace M. Hales had performed th. marriage ceremony for Mr.' Christmas and Miss Mary Ellen Bowen, also of Spanish Fork. Then Mr. Hale said the word, that united ln matrimony Albert Zondervaa and Miss Hazel Ward, ' |