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Show SEilMlifllJW"7: Sss. : 5 x ' -- r j THIRTY-EIGHT- j'f NO. YEAR. H jJL-l-- X I y'"' " ' First in toews, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. 4 N 73.' n.ii ' ' ' ,;, n ' "' few 1 1 ' ' " ' ' Tl' ' Tonight Dally Herald will receive the rnational News Service reports to- - light Firpo-Dempse- y tie preliminaries are scheduled rt a 8 o'clock (eastern time), h is 6 o'clock, Provo time. . latest wire from New York the main event will go on at whica would be 7:30, Provo It is probable that Dempsey Firpd will "be as slow as head- s ustially are and that It win lmost 10 o'clock;' (8 O'clock, o time), ueiore tne oig ieuows ' nto action. e Herald will receive the In- tional News Service report of jminarlea and.of each round of hlg tight, The Herald's servi8 jng out ot Denver where The wltLbe. connected with ild wire : kI. iN. oo. iKaaeu. wire uutt ui ik. j.uc Grounds, New'JTork, the above leased wire arrange- The Herald will be. able to Provo the return of each d within a very few minutes f the round gong rings in New j e returns MUUW will be megaphoned r font of The Herald building as jjiy as the wire 'brings In the . ip ids. ; : v g. - . V, 1 u;.o 3 ' Zri .".r 7. Country .club was or- ganized Thursday evening at a meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms, and officers were chosen to serve in the constf uctive period of the club's existence. These officials are: JOHN W. FARRER, president. JOHN S. SMTH. vice president. H. V, HOYT, secretary "treasurer. Twenty-tw- o charter members were represented personally or by proxy at the meeting. While the first recreation on the program will be golf. It was decided to incorporate the organization as the Provo Country club so that, in future years other recreational ac tivities might be engaged In. These would .include tennis, yachting. boating, etc. The following committee on con was named: stitution and E- - S. Hinckley, WrLester Mangum, Wm. M. Roylance, E. C. Rodgers and It V. Hoyt. ' ' The grounds committee, consist ing of E. L, Roberts, H. V,., Hoyt, .' by-la- 3eotrgwafXuE.Z will have charge of the in f ' DRASTIC MARTIAL LAW. By DAVID J. WALSH nternational News Service International News Service. TULSA, Okla, Sept. 14 The most Sport Editor. orders ever EV YORK, Sept. 14 Modern drastic martial raw were in any state promised cation ftprepared this' morning known Tulsa by Governor J. c. Walton to. lfck its collectives chops in an- Commerce of day if the' Chamber ipltion of being served a dainty does not demand the resignation of oriel such as might have delight- - the sheriff, police commissioner cossack and caused the'em- - and Jury commission. The chamber promised him an The eror Nero, to riddle again. fccasion in question is the heavy. answer today. last night with conference to,In reight championshio meeting ighi between Jack Dempsey as men said to be leadersu.of the state Ku Klux Kian, h. . Mcuiure, IndlcativeTin action as chamber, called presidenrofthe geo and every inch nd Lnis Angel ' Firpo, a human upon them fo take charge of the clean-u- p campaign to. rid the city rizay capable of all the savagery of a condition they are charged f forbears. about" with bringing the of 80,000 persons, Upwards, kold largest crowd that ever jitntssed a sporting event, will ROSENBLUTH IN COURT. AV. In our fa t ii -t-he- fight will fco.4. will revert to the fifteenth International News Service. iry 4 or single night and hold IWAgHINGTpKi Sept., 14,The ing njval over another's blood. The j United States supreme coiIHTwai loui is scheduled tor n.rounas, asked today, by the government to rour nt lew look for such""ane"ndiiig take action which woum Dring to ised nd Tione hope for it.an 'They want trial for murder In the federal disgo trict coartrof Washington state, le thrill of "seemKa-nl2imbwa and ay there. They crowd Captain Robert Rosenbluth' and ola, wtrfr hotel In this metfopolis. R. Pothler, who Sergeant Roland er 5! it & dis-W- e -- we and - r- L.' bw. lay. 0. . iae i is-w- hy theipectatorswur-payomething like $l?u,uuu at . tne atel approximate! v $5W.UW oi fhich will go to Dempsey and : - 40 . vl v years,-Professo- shall see for beemnnembenjfthe stafi Illinois 'state criminologist and of the survey staff of the Cook county JalL In these capacities he has had unequaled opportunities for a scientific study . of deltnauencyw Professor. Beeley1 is ot. the. .opln-io- a that he will remain on the fac ulty or the. University of Chicago for the next two or three years. At present he is wr a leave of absence rrom the university of Utah, where he was assistant, professor of psychology previous to going to Chicago. , For a num'ber of years he was also the executive secretary of the social advisory committee of the Latter-daSaints church. He was- a member of .the first state welfare . commission appointed in : the state" of Utah. With his. mother.r Mrs. Elizabeth A. Beeley, 582 North . First East street, and his sister, who is now Mrs. Maud Beeley Jacob, Mr. Beeley first came to Provo from England fil l 909, Two years later he entered the Brigham Young universtiy from which Institution he gradauted with high' honors Jn 1913. Shortly after his graduation he went on a mission to England where he was secretary , of the European minion during i 913 and -- y - . - .., r This serial story printed today in The. Herald, and FAVOR LAKE PROJECT. be published exclusively m Utah county in this newspaper-Trilby, the gay lovable artist's model ; Spengali, the - The .executive committee of the eenius: the "three musketeers of the Utah Lake Irrigation company at a sinister and half-ma- d meeting Thursday afternoon at brush" Little Billee, Taffy and the Laird, who all i Lehi went on record as being willTrilby in their separate ways; the pathetic figure of Checko, in every way, ing to these andDuMauriers other "characters of the pro- the violinist-j-a- ll to make a success. ' posed Vtah lake reclamation pro- are to be shown and ject and watch for the reBegin reading .this story today, It was decided that mass meet- maining The dissues Heralfuture of chapterJn ings be held next week, at fiTdate .- pos-sib- loved-foreve- - -- to be announced today .or . tomor-row- r at that time the organization M HuPt8r-an4at-Elvart- on At LEAVES FR CONFERENCE. Preston G.- - Peterson .' left this morning for California, where he three-daconference will attend of the state road commissions of Utah, Nevada and California. - The conference w,lll be held at Lake y Donner, Calif. ;. PETERSONJSHAM MARRIAGE. A marriage license has been issued to E. Stuart Isham of Salt Lake City and LUa Dorothy Peter ' son of- Provo. . ' '. . . - s WART LEAVE FOR BEAR LAKE, Service. International-New- t $WWh&$ ifi"- - n Professor-Beelewill remain in Provo during the next Iwo weeks and will, then, return to Chicago in time up his duties fthere with. the University of Chicago.' war formerly Miss Glenn Johnson, daughter of West "Fifth North street? has FfV viiirig' wltli her parents during the pp;t two months. She al w was Dr. Murray Hayes, acting head Wf the "department of geology of the ofthe--Y oiing university, "being in me an aepartrnent. Brigham Young university,-- will n laeve-oSaturday morning for the parcel:,post increases. north end of Bear Lake valley In company with Dr. C. E. Resser of During the past week the parcel the national museum at Washing e business at the Provo post ton, D. C.j to make geological col AGAINST U8fc OF TOBACCO. has actaken a decided Jump, lections. - They will be engaged in cording to Postmaster J. P. "it- there are-anstudents who this work until the 21st This Is due to the fact that are pot worHing, get rid of thetri," was the injunction of President F. the Jenkins Knitting ' Hills have PROF. 8NOW WILL RETURN S. Harris of .the B. Y. U. at, the Just started. to fill the orders taken faculty meeting here , this morn-in- g In most of the western states by The president made R clear A telegram from Trof. Wm. J, their ' .agents during the summer that indolent students ' are not Snow, who has spiait tin: last two wanted In the. school. Every stu- years at the Vniverslty of Cali- months, said the postmaster. ' dent must pass satisfactorily in fornia at Berkeley, annotmces that Another reason given to the Inat- least ten hours work in order he ha successfully completed his creased business Is" the unusual to keep his standing at the univer- Unal examination, for his Ph. D. amount of. peaches and other fruits i. ', sity, degree, aud will start for home at shipped through the office this .The president also announced once.. Doctor Snow has been spe- week. Mr. McOulre said that shipthat the policy ot strict enforce cialising in United States western ping peaches in bushel baskets by ment of the rule against the use history, and In mediaeval history parcel post is a most Ideal way of of tobacco was to be continued of Europe during his stay at Berke- shipping fruit to persona in and Tobacco usrs must discontinue ley.' The subject of his thesis was out of the state. The basket makes the use bf the weed before starting "The. History of the Great Basin a perfect shipping container and school, fOr the habit, will not be Prior to the Coming of the Mormon keeps .the fruit in good condition, tolerated. rioneers.- - j. he said. DES MOrNESrSept. 14- .- With small .Independent companies fac-Ing ruin- by a price cut. to 141-cents on gasoline, the ru thtess price war between local independents and the Standard Oil company ot Indiana, was at a standstill herg . . today. . -- - 2 -- " J post-offic- - e. y , , , - . .. r nnnpnifrnn ai i odaipi Utah and state officials came In for a great of criticism from Professor Beeley ot - the University, of Chicago ia his ad dress, "Recent Developments in the Field ot Social Administration," at the weekly luncheon of the RoSPANISH CABINET RESIGNS tary club today. Utah is one of only three states In the nation-whicdo not provide LONDON, SepJ-R-Tcentralized state control of public , Spanish cabinet has resigned, weuare activities, said tne speaker. thus meeting the chief deThis he attributed to either a mismand of the military re vol u. understanding or a spirit of tionists, said aw Central News on the part of. the state Madrid dispatch from this officials. lie explained that sev afternoon.- eral years ago' a group of people in Salt Lake City Interested in public -- welfare work with" a vie of HENDYEFrancVSept 14.-- Theestablishing such a centralized con military .inurrction has trol had succeeded in getting -- or ganlzed and recognized by the offi spread throughout all Spain, .accials at that time a state welfare cording to couriers arriving here commission. He explained tbtt the from., .frontier 'and "activi since; then'Xhe powers ties of the commission had been this' morning. : . , d Kihg considerably curtailed, until it had become almost inactive. military dictatorship heaued Ty Professor Beeley explained that General Primo Rivera. social administration is a new and Cavalcanti, almost unheard of study In tho'Aguillera, .General west, although very much empha General AnidoGeneral Saraoff,. sised in the east and the middle General Dadan and General Bereg-uer.- -a as is where west, it recognized ,:. ; social phaseof 56 far, there have been oa dis- work. The study, he said, deals ; . with the technique ot taking cars ordersj..';of the disadvantage group, such as delinquents, defectives, mentally MADRID. Sept. 14 handidiseased and ; physically (Inter' national News Service) The mili..v. . capped. 7j A The speaker said. that the respon- tary revolution which began m ' sibility for criminal action' had been Barcelona, har spread throughout e shifted by students of criminology the greatest part country, from mental defect ,. to psycho- according to advices received hers and sevrelated pathic personality, today.' , The rebels have cut tele, eral instances coming under his phone and telegraph wires," hinder, direct attention In connection with ing communication. In addition his work among the criminals of a censorship has been etablished Chicago to substantiate that theory. The country is quiet. No fighting Professor Beeley .: deplored the has been, reported. tact that in Utah no provision has Military leaders claim it wilt be been made to care for the feeble- a bloodless revolution. All the minded. He said that the feeblegarrisons in Catalonia, Tarragons minded should not be handled in and Newcastle are reported to have' the same Institution as those who the rebellious army. are insance, since the treatment fori joined Senor Alba, minister of the two kinds of patients are not affairs, who was the chief foreign objeche no identical. There is reason; Of the revolutionary attacks,, tive should be saldr why the two groups to King has sent housed together and declared that Alfonzo. Ithis"res1gnation been reported had it is contrary to the best practice. he was either in flight to- - : James B. Tucker an, President France or had been arrest- nounced that next Friday evening wards ; would be ladles' evening and that ed. General Riveria, commandant of V the Rotarlans and their wives from which be. Spanish Fork and Price would Join the Barcelona garrison, a . tele, the Provo" club at "the" Hotel erttf, the luncheoh to be followed by gram stating the Madrid garrison a dance. District . Governor Art promised to support the , revolu-Wherr- y V of Salt Lake City will also tion. ' be in attendanpe. (It was claimed Thursday that A film showing the activities at the Madrid garrison was, remaining the Internationali Rowry conven- - loval to the cabinet) tloh at St. LOUIS I last June will be KifiS AKonzo is' attempting to- broughtto Provo to be shown at brinir about a personal readjust- two of the picture houses. It is anticipated that the Prof. Earl Parode was appointed caDinet will resign in a body wittu cnairman or me program comnin-te- e in 48 hours. to be assisted 'by'DrV C. H. CarThe carliir ultimatum, demands . roll, Jesse Hunter and Vern Grten-woo- the resignation of the ministry and appointment of a government that will wage stern warfare against the rebellious tribes in Morocco and at homa putdown iscommunism similar td'the" Tascisti The revolt movement in Italy. rJCing AHonzo, --who started for Flowers "will be sold in. Prov Madrid as soon' as he learned or Sautrday afternoon for the relief he revolt was delayed in reaching of Jananese earthnuake victims by Before his arrival, was-isu-& and sigiwd by fivt-r- The wives,' daughters and sisters officers saying: ,. of Provo' Elks "Will- - devote the en The -- generals of the Madrid-tire ;afternoou tomorrow fothe-Japaiies- gamllDn inspired "pairiou relief work, and ewry ism join the --Barc'ciona movement a is "wear to flower" and will maintain this attitude until person urged and thus aid the relief work now the arrival of the king, who shall himself determine the future atbeing done in stricken Japan. titude "of the troops." ' The communication was signed -BARCELONA, Sept. R Revo by Captain-GenerLunoz Cobos, .. lutionary, troops? were, cooperating General Cavalcanti; General Fredwijth the, police today to preserve eric BerenguerJ General Duban and " " order. . General Saro, .V T outlined Destclla th: Alonzo conferred with civil and Marquis program ofthe revolutionists as military leaders. . . General follows: . It was rcportedVthat 1 Purification of Spanish politics Rivera asked for a mixed civil and directory ts; replace the- . enforcement of 'laws. military Alhucenus ministry. V "J . . 3 Reduction of government ex- The. resignations were given to the morning. It '?. ' "'' penses. '; " the king during that he accepted was understood 4 Protection for working" men. them immedately. General Rivera" was formerly 5 Impartial investigation of the commander of the Barcelona gar Morocco." iii defeat Spanish rison. was Resignation of the cabin kvolu- This bee's knees,. cat's pajamas, gnat's eyebrows conversation U' tionary leaders-- . The country it quiet. getltng to be the snake's hips.. 'ILL 01 HI -- h he st . . , Airoiiro-baf.-4Ccepte- . - " of-th- '. . ly . . his master, of arts degree v.n his return 'to 'Utah he b.eck.me a member of the faculty ot : mo oi Ulan wniCB wuiversuy ho utill l.nWIo ceived - Commtssloner Henry H. Blood and Engineer Howard Means-o- t the state road commission accompanied Mr. Peterson to the meeting. , GAsdtTNrpRiCE . ' From Wz'ic S going happen! Sunday you After being arrested on a chafge just yourselves. at trout sold served and of having Be sure .to have mother or father subscribe for The his restaurant at Upper Falls, L. L. Donnan was declared not guilty Herald because The Kelly Kids is an exclusive feature in the by a Jury in the city court Thurs- popular funny section of this paper.; day. According to. the complaint sworn to by William Archibald, Mr. 'Donnan on July 11 served Mr. Archibald with trout. In his defense Mr, Donnan show1915. . ed that the (trout had been taken Returning from England he atfrom his private fish pond at his tended the Columbia university and summer resort in Provo canyon. An immortal love story, appealing to every class of then taught for one year in the The jury returned a'verdict of not business department' at the Young . reader. . guilty. water -- conservation districts of lands under thee projects will be i discussed., The dates wefe not definitely was desired as it, fixed, inasmuch of Jj088lblex representatives that, it werenaicted-tor-the-murdof the Utah water commission storage Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, on Bhould be present to advise with October 25, 1918, at Camp Lewis. the water users, telling them the exact situation as it stands at present and advising as to what,in JUMP TO DEATH. their Judgment, would e the best course ot pursue. , International News Service. bout $150,000 to Firpo. It jis why some of the ' 30,000 isitors -- are in.New York today. om pi them coming as far away s Australia. About 200 are here LNEW YORK, Sept. 14. Brooding ror4 the Argentine - Republic, over the Toklo disaster and fearful that his family had been killed Pirnft' tnnftir1anf . A dark, cold day. with leaden there. Tokunoskue Inoulye, an ac countant for the firm of Mitsui ft kie1 greeted, the occasion,-givinto irordise of great popularity, among Co.. Japanese exporters, Jumped floor fifteenth the from his death ' official tvereoats tonight. The of 65 Broadway today,. Orecast is fair and cooler. Ia the irenf of rain, the bout will be he'd omdrrow night- - The starting BOOTH RETURNS XO EPAII tour for the big event is 9:30 but he gates will be thrown ooen to Prof., Ralph E. Booth, who taught ileaeher patrons at this after- - violin at the Yountr university sum mer school, has left for hi home Fins waited ui' line all night at In Ephraim where he will .have jic roio grounds tor the prm- - charge of the music department of ' of buvtng the first general the Snow Normal college. While here he made his home with Mrs. (Continued on Pag Four.) Elsa Miller. . - ed to what's (Continued on Page Five.) flbUL - Again! "' ... psmni-- Inne . 1 VICTORY . " mniiiTU .. Bonville. Prof. C. J. Engar and wi f tMrs. Hannah J. Cardall; Provo : ready or a good hearty laugh Sunday! The faHarold Alleman and Miss ession, but realize that it is worthy First, Provo Second, Dr. mous Kelly Kids Tim and Tom are back bacH with more Anna Egbert; mission life. a in of complete ' M. Woodward and Mrs. laugh provoking stunts than you cduld cram into ia flock of "The teacher must not be a mere Hugh Provo Sixth, Miss Crandall; Agnes . machine. She must enrich her Lela . elephants' trunks. Boyer and N. Gunnar own life first by - coming into to know are anxious what Tim and Kids, everywhere, Springville First, Supt. J. broadening contact with men of af- W, Robinson, Mrs. Tom are "up to doing 'now'' in the way of "monkey-shines- " Strate Fred and fairs. We must not continually Mary Markham; Springville Sec- in next Sunday's comic section of The Sunday Herald. Sh! keep our noses on the grindstone, ond, Dr. M. " Merrill and Charles Listen! Tim and Tom are going to help. Mom and Pop Kelly but get away from pur own work E. Hawkins. C. ' occassionally toJ ttsee what is going stuffed owl, at'the bird and buy a nice, pretty, ,L. ED OF CHARGE animal "store. . The wildest imagination cannot anticipate NNAH The first "session of the Institute well-behav- ; n Ras-muso- -- s woi is -- the respective wards: Gt . nrp : construe the immediate) families of the mem tion and maintenance of the golf bers. Sl"!LmfJe'LUftil.. rn - SrhoT'C''fr ference 7 .... -- .. Professor Arthur Beeley, forcourse. . . . merly of Provo and Salt Lake City Professor Roberts thought It tout now a member of ihe iaculty probable that work on the ' con struction of the course, would bej of the University of Chicago, Is In Provo visiting with relatives and started T uesaay. . x . . i ; The final charter "membership friends. r "past two the During will even-igheld be Monday meeting Beeley has been attending commerce at the chamber ; rooms. It was decided last even- the University ot Chicago preparaing to collect an initial payment of tory to taking his Ph. D. degree in in ihls administration, $ 10 from each charter member; this social fee to pay for this year's club studies he has made marked progdues, and will be used in preparing ress, in an almost new field of enthe course. Membership Is to be deavor and. stands among the leaders of his chosen line in the United limited to fifty. "It is prdbable that the entire States today. Although coming to th&'UnlVeiv membership list will be filled at the Monday evening meeting," Dean slty of Chicago as a student, he was soon recognized there for his abilHoyt said today. "After the Monduring the past .twft jum-mer- s day meeting nominations for mem- ity and has been on the regular facbership will be received until the limit has been reached, thereafter ulty of. the school. During the membership' can be obtained only coming echool year he will also be by transferal of membership of one a full time Instructor at. the Uniperson to another. In other words versity of Chicago where he will and social membership in the Proyo''ountry teach criminology club will be an investment with an psychiatry, which deals with social ; treatment for mental disorders. assured increase in value." While-attend- tag the Chicago Deaff Hoyt explained 4hat mem' "S'i okf ?V? i.T -- ' The Provo : . . Annual Sunday school vconfe-ence- s will be held in four Provo wards and two Springville wards Sunday. . Two sessions, will be held, one in the morning at the regular Sunday school time and the other at 7:30 o'clock in the even-inThe conference begins in each ward with the regular prayer meeting for the officers and teachcity schools. at 10:10 o'clock! were made wel' ers "Members of the various departcome by the members of the board will take part of education All of whom expressed ments of the schools In the program, the young departsatisfaction ,in the ; exceptional ments in the morning session and strong corps of teachers that had meeting. been gathered by Superintendent theAtolder in the evening the evening session a mem Dixon, of of ber ward the "On every hand we are made to the school will superintendency on "Ways and speak is a realize that there broadening Means to Make the Sunday School scope in the responsibilities of the Function .Better, in . Qnr . .Ward." said .Mrs. teaching"" profession of Religious Life In the Elsie C. Carroll in her address on "The Ideals will be ; discussed by a "The Importance of the Teaching Home," members of the Parents class, and Profession."" will give an adMrs. Carroll traced, the different the' ward bishop School as an dress on '.'The ' responsibilities with which the Agency for theSunday Betterment of the "' school in the past had been loaded, Ward." from that of giving information to One of the attending stake board She teaching pupils a vocation. members in each one of the wards seemed i said thaC-'-at present theory"T"k.. ill f Alr oeharthe-leache- rt should emiZ "TV:"'JTri'7.ZZ, m OCUWI T ""' Ufe of l Phasize the. enrichment of I"r0u,Paay the pupil and said that great at-- i F"181 selection8 tenUon is given to that scope at 'the will pp,r0!iate. rendered in the confer- present time X 'To make of , all ha5e sta The-teache- WJ1 ;"jL. ' PRICE TWO CENTS. " 'Wiim nHii opunnio School work in the Provo city schools, as far as the teachers are concerned began Thursday evening with the opening of the teachers' institute. At the second session this forenoon the new and the old teachers were introduced to each other by Supt H. A. Dixon, who said that .all of the new teachers are not succeeding teachers who have resigned but were employed to fill places made necessary with the unusual growth of the Provo - , ' - . MOMglpaora ' iii oiiiiniiu . lie the Jl - v : I " " ' . , " ; , tl. Start a : YorkPicks Pirovo Fighteir To ,. Herald v , Revofatani Spreads I i PRO VP, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923.. ', ...Q.K,, . " ' - -- - ' I ,,. - ."' uy,-pu- re al -- - - ' , . |