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Show THLIioVERlLDrTUESDAY, SYRACRl'RE IS BECOMING "COLLEGE OF VEXtSES" MABEL IMPROVING. 'WOW, UTAH. JANUARY 8, 1924. International Km Srv1t. . 1.. an. Sei Serrlce. L'lS ANtiEI.ES, sVKAt-'lSE. N. V, Jan. S. A 'iiKtiMneuint fur another week of soon tbe bearing of Horace Greer, college of Veuusea. KucB will churned with the shooting of Court-lau- d lie the denization of tyracrut'D I Mum, New Year's night, was university, ga aecordhse.h Kathe-rln- e umtle certain today when Dr. Guy university. according to Prof. Sibley, head of the Co bran made affidavit that Dines deiartu.ent. The in. I Miks MmIm'1 Norma nd would be physical -daily dozen" and track exercise unable to fwiear In court for that are doing the tri k bringing the Itriod. Dine althoui.'!) to perfect pro-from the bullet woim.fi., very weak j girl "I thr declares. rne Miss MWey NullllMIld portions. Mis it stated. W18 lt. but ber urge all women to go in lor rivehas Wii denied visitor 1 teunis bikes. dashes, niile yard euitditloii ber enteral fullwning last ami "Beacon bats.' i!'raiion f"r Thursday is MitNfactory Ir. Cochran tbtliirvd in denying she bad sliffrril a rcllpse. WINTER ( I KK PEDDLERS Tim film colony whs w niching SEASON ON IN CHICAGO Will IIhvr. "czar of the movies" sume action to the Noriiiand and International Newa Service. IMiiii 1'iiriraiice case allhoiih he CHICAGO, Jan. 8 The winter bus denied bis trip here had any curb peddlers season In Chicago is connection with 1be affair. oil. In oi.e block of La Salle street PASHA ATTACKED. a S Our Big January & B tl B 1 Co-ed- edui-atio- except 8iurday. and Published ttery week-daHerald Building, South Firt Sunday morning, at The West street. Provo, I'Uli. Telephone 95. Daily and Sunday, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION delivered by carrier. C cent a moLth, or $3.50 the year in advance; by wall. $3.50 a year; Sunday only, by mall, $1.00 the year. In adTinte 4 y EDITOR AND PUBLISHER I C. KOIXJI ' 1879. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. The leader of the most famous jazz orchestra in America gies a list of musical instruments now generally used for orchestral purposes. It is truly astounding, including dozens of which the ordinary person does not even recognize the names. National instruments, he explains, have been universalized. There are so many classifications and so many varieties of each, going by so many different titles, that any but a musical expert is helpless either to recognize or name them. Two things the listener can always be sure of, however. There is always a saxophone, of the seven or more types available. And there is always a set of what musicians call "traps," capable of making the characteristic jazz clangor thrown in for "literary" effect. This battery of traps deserves particular notice because it plays so prominent a part in current music. Here are a few of the pieces mentioned : "Tympani or kettle drums, the side or snare urums, me bass drums, the tambourine, triangle, cymbals, Chinese drum, castanets, rattle, 'hand jig imitator, slap pads, sleigh bells, glockenspiel and celesta, the xylophone and marimba, clappers and bones, pistol repeaters, cuckoo calls, cow and calf bawls, wind, crash and rain machines, the piston whistle and the ocarina." These are the instruments that make the favorite music of the present generation. A music-lovmight wax senticuckoo the calls, mental about them, especially bawls and crash machines. tom-tom- s, er ' lf CREAP TRAVELING. The time seems to be coming when a person with an independent income can save money by traveling. A tourist agency is now advertising trips around the world "cheaper than staying at home' That slogan is doubtless true in the case of many who will take advantage of its offer. The necessary expense?, all defrayed by the purchase of a ticket, amount to just a little more than $10 a day. Hundreds of thousands of individual Americans spend more than that in their every-da- y living. Almost as good a rate may be obtained for many shorter voyages, particularly in the winter. Transportation, too, tends to become cheaper, with the development of transportation routes, more efficient equipment and greater competition of carriers by land and sea. Air travel, which is still expensive, may ultimately be the cheapest of all, for the distance covered. A century from now, anyone above the poverty level may be able to take an occasional trip to the other hemisphere or even around the world. BUILDING TRADE APPRENTICES. Plans are going forward to remedy the shortage of skilled workmen in the building trades. Recently there was a national conference in Washington to consider the subject. The first week of December saw a big meeting in Buffalo, with building exchanges and building trades employers well represented. The chief proposal is the training of apprentices in local communities under the auspices of boards of education, for the double purpose of giving vocational training and supplying a public need. It is suggested that local committees be established to determine the need and supervise the instruction, that training is preferable to specialized instruction, that with the public schools is essential, and that emphasis should be placed on intensive training during the dull season of certain trades. Effort along this line seems to be needed, unless the American people are willing to go homeless hereafter, for the old apprentice system is breaking down and there are fewer men in the building trade than there were 10 years ago. all-rou- nd International Newa Service. Jan. 8. Mustapha LONDON, Kciiinl Pusha, bend of the Turkish sovcrumeiit, was saved from serious Injury or death at the hands of an assassin by the heroism of his young wife, acording to dispatches from Smyrna today. The dispatches stated tha t a young man called at Kernel's home in Smyrna claiming that he had an Important letter for Kemul. Mine. Kcinal admitted the culler, but her suspicious, were aroused by his behavior. She asked the youth io wait until she culled her husband. As she turned to leave the room, the assail-en- t threw a band grenade. It exploded Just as Kcuial oimied the door to enter. can be found : 1. The Indian prayer-rupeddler named Murphy, who learned alout runs nt the I'niveisity of Calcutta and about prayers in a monastery in Ireland. wife calls 2. An Indiun whose him "Tony" when he takes off thi feathers and blanket. He sells colored beads. 3. Twenty Hebrews selling everything from the more or less graceful "Three Graces," holding aloft an electric torch, to red suspenders. At-.- ' Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra STAKE TABERNACLE Wednesday, January 9th Matinee 3:30, 50c. Evening 8:15, 75c and $1.00. - Ul I u Thursday, Nine o'clock 1 mm 0 -A-R-G-A-I-NS I fl NOTICE! We are going to offer to the public a more complete line of real Dollar Specials than we EVER OFFERED before. There la only one way that you will be able to appreciate and realize the extent of the gfgantie bargains Come and see them. Bargains that art u illy will startle you with their tremendous savings. Watch tomorrow's paper for the biggest Dollar Specials. Every Department Will Be Represented a few of the Dollar Bargains are quoted in Only this advertisement. 0: GETS DOCTOR FOR WIFE 8. James Jan. BELFAST, One Lot Soraehan. an American soldier, liv ing in Cavan, walked two miles, wnh two binlets In his lungs, to Dresses, fetch a doctor for bis wife, who hud lieen shot while in U'd by armed Coats INVESTIGATE GRUN IS SPECl LATION ACTIVITIES raiders. THURSDAY ONLY He died shortly after returning home with the d.ictor. - The raidInternational Newsservice. ers escaiicd. N. The WASHINGTON. Jan. senate agricultural commission in day adopted n favorable rcirt on AMERICAN AI THOICKSS TO a resolution by Senator I. add, TIGER of North Dakota, ordering Internntional Newa Service. .T M5 R3 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to LONDON. Jan. - II is. Thorn, F'-- J investigate activities of grain Seton, American authoress, has nr - 34 in boards of trade through- rived in Londou. en route for j out the country. India, with an ambition to shoot a The resolution ch'irgrd that man eating tiger. boards of trade have opposed the "I have shot a bear, moose, rise of the price of wheat by try elk and nnteloie and want wapiti, ing to "liciir the market," that the to add a tiger to "my grain market has lien depressed by bag." said Mrs. Sotou. short selling and that grain prices L: "Please don't give the impreshave been "held materially below a sion that I round the world killgo level warranted by legitimate: sup0UR ing animals. ply and demand conditions." "I would rather shoot them with Ladd particularly asked investi- a camera. I shull never kill but on one gation into trading conditions tiger except in necessity. If I Chicago grain exchanges. have good luck I shall get all the I have not yet thrills possible. SI STAINS DECISION. fixed a tfity with the tiger, but I of Elias Hansen Fourth the Judge hope to stay outside of him." district court Tuesday sustained the decision rendered by Judge James B. BANKRUPT HAS $250 AND 1918 he estimated that he was Tucker of the city court in the case LIABILITIES OF MILLION worth $5,745,(MK) but through losses of the state of Ctah against Steve International Newa Service. orderPappas on an alleged charge of havLONDON, Jan. 8. The meteoric on time charter and on the of Intoxicating rise and full of a former clerk from ing of tankers he had to go banking possession a millionaire worth nearly $0,000,-(XX- ) rupt in 1919. Since that time, he liquors. to the bankruptcy court was testified, over twenty iietitions and Pappus was sentenced to pay a fine of $299 or serve 12(1 days in the unfolded at Cardiff when William thirty-writ- s issued been had county jail, after he had been ar- J. Sutherland, coal exiiorter, under- against him. rested on October 2 1923 on his went examinations in bankruptcy. His assets, he admitted, were farm near Geneva at T'tah Lake by Sutherland, in his testimony, said $25(1, while his liabilities were more Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Deputy Otto that he begun business' as a coal than a million dollars. Blrk. exporter and that nt the height of the Vtelsh coal export boom In The fine was paid by Pappas. BOYS TRAPPED IN FIRE. International Newsservice. STOCKTON, Calif., Jan. 8. CoroReport made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, ner Poiie and Fire Chief Murphy of the condition of today started a rigid investigation of the fire which last night destroyed the cottage home of Mr and THE KNIGHT TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Mrs. Lee Worth and burned to Located at Provo, in the county of Utah, state of Utah, at the death their two sous, Albert, 5, and Lee, 7. close of business on the 31st day of December, 1923. The parents were downtown nt RESOURCES. the time of the fire and according Loans and discounts the children were $ 916,730.22 to neighbors in the cottage by their paOverdrafts 11,948.97 locked rents. One charred body was reStocks, bonds and securities, etc 94,218.42 covered last night from the ruins 43,233.05 and the other body was found by Banking house Furniture and fixtures 25,847.55 searchers today. Skirts, Sweaters, Suits and One Lot Jap Crepe Ladies' High Top Kimonas Shoes Wood Dress and Skirt Goods Worth four and five times this price. $4.95 Value Values to $12.50 is 1 i i .i I y see Kg H Due from Federal Reserve Bank Due from other banks 57,010.22 129,480.41 7,684.30 Exchanges for clearing house. Cash items , Gold Silver SWEN O. NIELSEN SAYS 50 BELOW IS HEALTHY rKiT J J IV ' I -- a i J V0 O I OTHER BARGAINS 0 I I 0 zone liquid and powder combination treatment. The liquid Is a powerful antiseptic that purifies the wound of aU poisons and infectious germs, while the Borozone powder is the great erally. 2. To oppose such organizations NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH healer. There is nothing like it on effias the Ku Klux Kiah. The new treatment for torn earth for speed, safety and According to one of the organiza- flesh, cuts, wounds, sores or lacera- ciency. Price (liquid) 80c, 60c and $1.20. Powder 30c and 60c. Sold tion's staunchest members, Jack tions that is doing such wonderful by Hedquist Drug Co., four stores. Purcell, Harvard '20: work In flesh healing is the Boro- Advertisement an wear shirt. blue novelty. As yet professors have net The nimg of the Blue Shirts are: adopted the blue shirts, but, accord1. To reduce laundry costs gen- ing to the undergraduates, they will be wearing blue shirts before long. honest-to-goodnes- s Boro-zon- ttcuza "Excessive laundry costs have the pockets of many a Harvard man. The time has arrived to call a halt to It Students are paying too much money for white shirts and collars sent to When they pay the laundries. laundry bills they have no money to take out their Radcliffe and Wellesley friends. "After lengthy contabulatlons it was decided that a blue shirt would be adopted to solve the A blue shirt will not problem. show up the dirt as easily as the white. A blue shirt can sometimes lie worn a week. A student can reduce his laundry bill at least for where he sent seven shirts a week to the cleaner be now emptied on all-- Eversharp Pencils sends one. arose "Considerable discussion to whether a dark blue or a light as o. Nielsen has returned blue Swei: shirt would be used. It was from Alberta. Canada, where he $1,112.43 agreed to use a light blue finally flirted with weather as cold as 50 shirt, for a dark one is too sombre. 2,760.00 degrees below zero. blue, on the other hand, 6,583.73 "But the folks up there don't Light nn atmosphere of style and complain as much about 7,071.00 as we t'tah people do when our Many people dig their graves with 17,527.16 thermometers touch zero,""Mr. Nieltheir teeth. Constipation is a ter10,350.00 sen declared. rible handicap. Stagnant decayed "In weather 50 degrees below zero matter in the stomach and bowels 189,777.77 Canadian boys and girls drive 15 may cause serious trouble. Take and 20 miles to attend dances. HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUN$1,503,808.07 They spend more time outdoors than TAIN TEA before it is too late. we do in a much milder climate, and Thousands have gotten wonderful $ 300,000.00 are the pictures of good health. I results. Try it Hedquist Drug Co., four stores. Advertisement 45,000.00 never assaw sonearmany the and up Arctic, girls 10,062.70 they don't get their rosy cheeks at 44,802.62 the drug store, either." Sale Clean-u- p 20 Discount ts Currency Surplus fund Net undivided profits Due to other banks Deposits subject to check Cashier's checks Dividends unpaid, jPVD(M ( t-- U Hacri U Fair H II U , , I I by. JJ nian-eatin- g i . I ' 1 1 K.- sjiec-ulato- 8 Remnants of MAN-EATIN- , , , , . , Tolal demand deposits Postal savings deposits Time certificates Savings deposits Total time deposits . . .' Other bills payable TOTAL State of Utah, County of Utah. Taylor Paper Company "YOUR STATIONER" Provo, Utah. d $609,678.52 18,065.91 522.50 BLUE SHIRT IS 628,266.93 $ AND PEACO NTCOA 6,672.79 104,016.37 364,377.03 HARVARD VOGUE 475,066.19 Students Sprn Conventional 609.63 Linen With View to Cut in Laundry Bills. $1,503,808.07 International News Service. R. E. Allen, being first duly sworn according to law, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 8. A yard at Harvard deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank ; trip around thetime will show the at college any and above the a that foregoing report contains full, true and strength of the Blue Shirts. correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the is en The Blue Shirts, close of business on the 31st day of December, 1923. organization introduced at Harvard college to beat the laundry bills. R. E. ALLEN. fact, the Blue Shirts have taken Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of Janu- In the college by storm. 1924. W. W. The organization is strictly HarALLEN, ary, one of the most "revo(Seal.) Notary Public, Provo, Utah. vard and isbodies that has ever inlutionary" My commission expires July 29, 1925. vaded the Cambridge institution. Correct Attest: Of course, like other organizations, F. G. WARNICK, the Blue Shirts have a constitution. "The Harvard Blue Shirts," tbe J. WM. KNIGHT, constitution reads, "is an organizaW. LESTER MANGUM, tion restricted to Harvard underDirectors. graduates. It is affiliated with no State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. political or religious organization. " "No officers are elected, no reguI, Seth Pixton, bank commissioner of the state of Utah, place, no initlntion do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and cor- lar meeting ceremony of any kind, no rect copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 7th day of January, 1924. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner. 1i tl 1 BILLETS IN LI NGS, HE Capital stock paid in Present$ II I g LIABILITIES. i V j TOTAL UNIVERSITY s I I Total cash on hand Federal Reserve Bank stock Liberty bonds THE BRIGHAM YOUNG 8 0 r The Daily Herald ras entered as second class mail matter Jurs 8, pecocd class mall matte? ill, and The Sunday Herald was entered asunder the Act of March J. lay 9, 1912, at tbe poetoffice, Provo, Vtah, cow-and-ca- Hjit-iiiiii'i- ID- Nueoa, lb Peaco, lb. BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS 33c 28 , BUTTER AND CHEESE Timpanogos Butter, lb Banquet Butter, lb Wasatch Butter, lb Ranch Butter, lb 55c 55e 50e 45c 30e 25c Cream Cheese, lb Pimento Cheese, 2 pkgs ...25 for or,k Steak, lb 60"Ib 0311 Honey .17J ioose ocoanut, 10 Loose Macaroni, 5 $5.25 4U lbs. 49 PRUNES EGGS Fresh Eggs, dozen 40e MACARONI Loose Macaroni, lb Package Macaroni, 3 10c Loose Cocoa, lb.., Runkel's Cocoa, lb Lipton's Cocoa, lb... Rona Cocoa, lb Hershpy'a Cocoa, lb Bakers Cocoa, lb. McDonald's Breakfast ,.15c 15e 25e 20c Chocolate, .a . .4dC a lb each,..,.. .I0e 15c and 20e lb 20e Ginger Snaps Vanilla Snaps Lemon 8naps 30e 30c 30e H IND IVf A R S XW1 """108, West Center .....zst 20t PKg. Kellogg's Bran Ralston, pkg. Zap, 2 pkgg. Grape-Nut- s, .....15 and 25e ....25c 35e 35c 2 pkgg. Puffed Wheat, pkg Puffed Rice, pkg.. Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs Ke,lo I..15C '..lit 25c ne, m FLOUR noover Bros. Flour, sack $1.45 Hoover Bros. Flour, cwt...$2.90 Sperry Pancake Flour, 10c, 30c Albers' Flapjack ...20e and 35c Albera' Buckwheat,- - pkg St 35e GRANGES Large Oranges, dozen 4flc 464 .....45 Sunrlpe Rolled Oats. nkir... ani Prk Pg. Carnation Oats 4Jt nlck Quaker Oats 30e niation Wheat, pkg 35e e pk& Carnation Wheat. . 45c THE CASH AND CARRY ' MARKET 15c and 30e 23e rosi xoasnes,. pkg.. lie and lie BARRELS COCOANTT Loose Cocoanut, Pkg. Cocoanut 25e 25e 25c Cocoa, McDonalds' Pure Cocoa! 25V,'45e firming ..35e FIGS AND DATES Fi?pk7 COCOA McDonnlH'a lb Prunes, 2 lbs. Codfish, bricks Smoked Herring, Cocoanuts, each for....25e by-la- and. Inst of nil, no dues." All that is necessary to be a meni-le- r is to wear a bine shirt. There Is no levying of dues, initiation fees or payments of any kind. Just WEDNESDAY MORNING Cream of Wheat SPECIALS pkg Rib Steaks, lb... 17 Wbeaco, 2 pkgs Hamburger or Sausage, 2 lbs. Mother's cats, pkg Oranges, dozen Lemons, dozen Grape-Frnl- t, each 40e 20e 40e 10e e |
