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Show THE DAIL Y HERALD THE HERALD 'a um reath lt)i mica Herald Want-Ad- s than 2400 nu batnes. Try am next time yea have MMtbinc to THIRTY-EIGHT- H more trwto, r rent First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, YEAR. NO. 162. THE WEATHER I'TAII Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Thursday, little rhanjf in tciiik-rtuur- f. and first delivered in the homes. PROVO. UTAH, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1924. PRICE TWO CENTS Delegates of Episcopal U 9 Church of Utah Meet In Convocation 0 0 0 tmECONOM!cs impor tant In Oh Boy, for a Good Ths annual convocation and ordination services of the Episcopal church of Utah were held in Provo Wednesday; the morning and afternoon sessions both were in St. Mary's USE BUSINESS Episcopal church. and delegates attended, lay EpisClergymen represented copal churches and missions at Salt Lake City, Logan, Provo, METHODS-HOY- T Helper, Kooseveit, Kancueu, uanieia, ugden, Duchesne, and Fort Duchesne. The convocation service Wednesday morning began at Dean H. V. Hoyt Urges Farm10:15, with the convocation address by the Very Rev. W. W. ers to Adopt Same Methods Mark's of St. cathedral dean of Salt Lake Fleetwood, City. as iu ins sermon. Dr. Fleetwood einthe divinity of Christ. are not fundamentalists as is William Jennings Bryan," said Dr. Fleetwood. "We do not empha size the bitterness of the tsiDie. we do not accept the scriptures in the same sense as does Mr. Bryan. Neither are we modernists in- the extreme sense since we are not radi cal in that sense or the-- terjn. we have never denied Christ In the least degree and believe strongly In His divine mission on the earth. We are all fellow workers building up the kingdom of God." REV. W. F. BULKLEY Rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church where the annual convocation services of the Episcopal church of Utah were held Wednesday. I '" ' J fh. acrtrteaa "Itnnfir wfl Verved to the visiting clergymen lh She parsonage by Mrs. W. F. Bulk-ley- , of the assisted by members Ladies Guila of - the, r St. Mary's UUIVU. W. J. Howes, minister in charge f the mission church at Randlett, as ordained into the cmirch mrnis- ;ry and becomes first rector of the piseopal church of the Holy spirit t Handlett. where he will continue is mission work among the Indians. The afternoon session was given er to reports and elections of del ates to the May synod of the Epis- pal church and to the general con dition ; committees for the district Utah also were appointed. The for the church L m annual report v The next bis field to be explored mum 'MHiwfY SCOUTS HAVE by the farmers of the state is that of agricultural economics, according to Dean n. V. Iloyt of the Young university who spoke on that. .sub ject to a large group of farmers at the Leadership Week conference. "The problem of economics as it now faces the agriculturist is a very large problem," said Dean' Hoyt.' "It is one of the most extensive problems ever to Confront the farm-- ; er and requires the attention of the. biggest men in the field, because not only must the farmer know how to raise his crops but must also know, how to market the same to the best advantage possible. The lat ter part is the economic phase of the work. "To be thoroughly successful the farmer must adopt the same ideas that have been used by the manufacturers of the nation for years. Some of these principles are that prices follow the law of supply and demand; producers control supply sensitively; producers are highly organized in credit) associations, trade associations and chambers of commerce. "The manufacturers are highly specialized and pay a great deal of attention to the standardization of their products which includes the grading, packing and shipping of the Through their organizaproducts. tions the manufacturers not only control the supply and the distribution of their particular articles hut they also control the price of these future advance, he to refer to the tbeo-kiccontroversy that was waged long some eastern clergymen last hopes for PROGRAM AT Y HOME IS FIRE TRAP TO FIVE n' v v -t f- nights. marketing in Utah International News Service. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 23. A mother and her four children were burned to death today In a fire that "destroyed their home at Middleport, near nere. The mother, Mrs. Andrew Har-vtllperished when breaking away from neighbors, she ran back into the blazing structure In a vain attempt to rescue her baby, aged one were found year. Their bodies less than five feet from the doorway that led to safety. The other children were aged 9, 8 and 6. The husband and another cTiild who was visiting relatives are the of the only surviving members is on the verge of a big advance." declared Benjamin Brown, manager of the Utah Poultry association In his lecture on "Poultry Marketing," at the Farmers Conference at Leadership Courses Tuesday. He declared that, although the farmers realize that they are the backbone of the country, yet they do not fully realize that the backbone must be brought to the front rather than remaining in the background. "The American farmers are able to carry out a plan of marketing because as a whole they are a class of people," said Mr. Brown, "Since calls for sacrifices to place it on a sound foundation, those entering into such a project must be able to see the ultimate goal rather than broad-minde- Oh boy! WHALER LOST BLAMES BANK MID-WINTER IN SOUTH SEA OUTING UNDER After 1000-Mil- e New Mexico Bank Failures Due toFederal Reserve, Banker Asserts." Cruise. d a, family. RUSSIAN REDS MOURN DEATH the immediate future." "The personnel to head a scheme os such magnitude as marketing must be composed of the very best men available." said Mr. SYSTEM PLAN PREPARATION Pacific Coast Vessel Missing HUMAN BEINGS Benjamin Brown, President of Mother Perishes When She Utah Poultry Producers, at Breaks Through Flames Leadership Week. for Children. DECLARES FUTURE OF EGG BUSINESS BRIGHT BODIES FOUND LESS THAN 5 FEET OF DOOR Holds No Fear of Over-Pro- Tried to Restrain duction; Market Unlimited Neighbors Mother From Entering for High Grade Products. Burning Home. Many sections of the country are as yet untouched by winter, even at this time of year. Snow la ftlmoat a stranger, 'and there have been no heavy falls to speak of. So. let you forget what they look like, take a glimpse at the winter resort, Murrens, Switzerland. Photographed after a snowfall lasting 12 days and . Ink occasion UTAH FORGING EGG MARKET Products Must Be Standardized to Gain the Highest i 0 0 field for farmers Snow!!! ed 0 0 0 f TO FRONT IN Market Price. . ah. While the major portion of shop Moulton's afternoon address s devoted to progress the church do during the year JtiRt past, and 0 PROPER ORGANIZATION NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS - the district of Utah was contain-i- n the address by the Rt. Rev. A. of Moulton, Episcopal bishop Old-Fashion- 0 Manufacturers. phnsized v. .u . .'.fin tt 0 OF DICTATOR (Continued on Page Five.) Committee Determined to International News Service. International News Service. Make Winter Hike Great-teSAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. DeALBUQUERQT'K, X. M., Jan. 23. of Kind. Its spite reports brought from Australia "Many of the Xew Mexico bank Triumvirate May Carry on Soviet Program Begun WALLIS TALKS st by Lenine. I j ON SANITATION P.y WILLIAM J. KESWICK. failures during the past year could International News Service Staff have been avoided, if the federal Kirkham Thrills and Enthuses .Correspondent. 0 reserve system in this section had Leaders of ,Eoy Scouts in MOSCOW, Jan. 2.',. The liody of FIITH BELOW DAY. functioned as it was organized and For the fifth consecutive in critical Secretary of Public Health N'icolai l.cnnine. (Vahlimir Ilyitch intended to function Intermountain Region. u articles. Association Addresses City I'lyanov i, the founder of soviet times." said J. M. Reynolds, pre-d-- ; morning the V. S. Reclamation "The of any commodity is nt. was brought to Moscow to- service thermometer dived be- dent of tlje First National bank of Section. Never before has such a thorough controlledprice the amount Planning of the prodav fniii his country estate while low the zero notch and at 0 Alburquerque, the largest bank in course in scouting been given in this duce to be by sold as well as by the II Ruia mourned with unprece o'clock 3 degress be- on the the entwenty registered commenting V state, in not of the II. lis. if the state, part Jumps secretary of dented d for that particular product. deiiioiistrtitiii'is of grief over oc-- ; ( same the record which low, bank have failures three Tuesday now as tile Public Health Utah that tire state, association, being given A manufacturer of an article knows i death. made. in was Mexico New This cured last the morning the an during at (he r.righam Young university. address on gave enlightening Ail limht long the MiOW filled, exactly how much produce to put f if tli consecutive morning below- eleven months'. "Town Sanitation'1 scout men as Oscar out the city Such in order to suuply the market w.li-a'hed Mrecis ,,f this city hanl-hi- p zero was finanrecorded. much Twice tiiis While and section of the Leadersbiii Carl and KirkTiam, A. A. Anderson, planning re filied with silent crowds that regulate the price. Should a month have five consecutive cial stringency was caused in ail Week courses at the Young univerEyring and Stewart Wiliams, to say slump occur he can reduce his out wi re inovea hacK ami lortn. i .e days seen zero touched in Provo portions of (lie state, prominent sity Wednesday. nothing of the many experts in var put to meet that basis. Not cruise on a requirement. bankers agree that the state is now "Tiida v we know more about sani- - eemi'itdes of l.enii e. v.,i!. is and ious lines that are being called in as Mier in t'i" lied iirmv i the farmer. The reason is, th r Captain Wilvers said the expidi The third annual "Y" ptirgcd of weak banks and most of tatiou and the protection of public to! iai r occasion demands, are attracting nannfacturer Is organized, the tion was in dfro need of monrv when Outing, to be conducted und'-- '.V the bad r":'"" " within health than we did years vn. K 'iy who sobbed and whispered to one scores of interested workers with farmer it arrived at Syndey and outfitted unorganized. :r another. the pa-ti'o peoples used So ihiii!; that the boys. "The farmers in a certain section for a trading criuse to Noumea to auspices i.f ti..' Uriglmm Youtie - was an evil Never an I.enine's magnetic, grip In ;,p;iaiizaM,in spirit v. inch bad to be There are at present five regulav should on certain crops recoup its fortunes. Wilvers said university student body, is sebed- Inspecialize the Kiissjan people been more hi overcome or of driven u charms by de;.rcsMo!i for Leadership as nearly as that is possible. patrols organized They despite the fact that 1,0!) mile voy- tiled to take form February first the livestock iia;u-trclearly demo,;- rated. rather tlian'away by certain peculiar week and twenty or more special should also standardize the pro- age to Noumea usually takes but 12 Red Sijiiare front the Kremlin, caused tiie majority of fail-- ' monies. Medical science has made men taking the courses. This means second, within the (.rounds and duct, make it uniform on a large days and 5:i days later had not been jand in the last half the revolutionary burial ground was wonderful strides to and bankers according men over attend are tires, that there around the immediate vicinity of fifty scale so that it can be mar- reported arriving there. while the field of prcveu- - it scene of activity all night long, classes in scouting every hour enough Vivian Park in Provo canyon, hun- lii.ancial agencies. Range and agri- century, keted at a good advantage. e nrst century of the Christian ing medicine He tive has just commenced Hundreds of workmen gathered to conditions cultural according dreds of students and guests of the every day of this week and another must first see to it that the product these same authorities arc better to be explored. We knew very little; there and woiked feverishly remov-abosome of the courses. twenty student are to taking take body expected Is of a high quality and then take I have thought during the last real sanitation a half century ing- ihe saow mounds so that a than they have been for some time The work is organized so that the care part in the greatest of mid winter and w weeks that some of the proml- htat it Is properly packed. In could be dug and space could the outlook for the coming year ago comiiared to what we know do most of the work nnder visitors ever held at the institution. outings now. must perfect an organla-tlo- n nt metropolitan clergy were In the be had for Ihe iinne e throng is a very bright one. and di- short he of supervision the Provo Students organization, high school, '"Before the germ theory was which is cxpnted Saturday when tissession of facts unknown to the of business methods The executives. scout rection of the memiiers of the club of Wasatch the it was commonly be- the burial lakes st of us, but it turns out that we If he is to meet the manufacturing established, place. members of the scout world on a luiversity of Utah, and residents! lieved that deadly miasms, or infecREV.' DANIEL J. DWYER lave all been teaching the same safe basis." Krie'-dof I.eon Trot:'.';y. People's in the are leaders classes sleeping of towns have already loks. There Is nothlne escterlc: or surrounding of un- Commissar for War. said be would tious germs particles, tli.wii-innrii, lv i..i,fi..i. lliir be pages of science and criticism basement of the Maeser Memorial BILBOA, Spain, Jan. 23. known nature were in some way to attend the funeral despite the Vi. .... (INS) . r..'.Funeral services were held in the ,,, ,i, building and It is reported that some Fire caused re open to us alL transmitted through the air. Bac- try (Continued from Pago. One.) a by cigarette SunFirst today ward .,....,,,.. Spnngville chapel are there. enjoyed 0,i, solid There Is always the personal real Jolly time tire however, teria, particles and destroyed the uay, damaged the January m, at l p. m., ror',,.,. not easily detached from moist sub Tuesday's program was especially German shipquay od; there Is always the altar and Netune with loss of Oscar attractive and beneficial. and ' stances, pere is always the Redeemer." quietly expired air is SAUEIl AND i A V th Salt 1,000,000 peseas. at germ free. lne clergy delegates attending the Kirkham, scout executive of thesecrefor dropsv.i several months with ing BAND rr lonvocation trcwr fit. Rpv. A. W. Lake council and executive 's,lu '.' "Recently sanitarians have called I'a.v ROME, Jan. 23. Seventy About five years ago Mr. Jenkins 'lle" to fact attention the the wlU Iloulton, Rev. W. W. Fleetwood, tary of the M. I. A., thrilled the sailors from the (INS) llct l'e fV'e death ' barged fnides State experienced a very bad case of in- - toT- -fm!,,U The Brigham Young university Pev. II. R. PooL Rev. Mr. Butcher. scout leaders with bis enthusiasm Cruiser a,,1(1 oth,'r u""yr txL'Pitteburgh, led by Vice fluenza the effects of which he has! afternoon In the Kev. II. E. (Continutd on Pago Five.) batal iiiuler the direction of and leadership. uou ' " "eiu Henrlques. all of Salt Dr. C. G. Plummer o Salt Lake took Admiral Andrew, were deceived in never entirely recovered. promises Lust oiiuug i R.ibert Saner was at its best ate City ; Rev. M. J. Hersey, Ver-al- ; ac w "v m T- - TI I W T T s" uest 01 wnuer audience by Pope Pins XI today. sorine his trouble turned to droi.sv r V ' on Tuesday evening in the Leader the "V" and a rival in popuhrtity Rev. W. F. Bulkley. Provo; them outdoors on a two hour hike, Later i A, he and has weaker! visited grown Saint Peters. gradually they In Week concert given Si: (.:;!Ie.ge tev. Allen Jacobs, to the great Timpano, until the time of his death. Logan; Rev. M. showing them interesting things in MEET !!. The pr gram was mixed, cou- THURSDAY inhike is that gas fostered ryer, Roosevelt: Rev. John nature and lecturing on birds and Iluntiic-'toby. R. tho O. was in 23. n Bishop Jan. MADRID, (INS.) The anil popular !stit g of both Uacher, Eureka ; Rev. EL J. John-pi- trees as they went A mixed double quartet stitution and known throughout the today decided to revise charge. se'.oi ion "When It's Springi hue in "tile" en"Scouting isn't tying knots, nam- directory I.. Ann r mountain n The Deaconess Mary for n. liocky of Pn; region Mr. Mrs. and commercial composed Shepard, several Guy treaties. fcnd I Miss Sarah the Rockies,'' a wah 2 song composimi bold Salt ing trees and bandaging heads," deBrown, Sirs. Chm Iiallin. Mrs. thusiasm it displays and the record Napper, br I Uke City; Boyd C. Parker, Plain clared Scout Executive Kirkham, in LIBRARIAN TELLS HOW tion hv !':'ofes,,r Sailer, was cspec-:i!!- v rowds that trample over the trails Willis Weight. Miss Helen the A classes. These one of his wiih audience, City ; James L. Hayes, Park City. t1 Glen, Ronald and Wilbor to the towering peak. !ll DATA IS GATHERED ipiilar '.'1. vavi liens in ththings are incidental that the t Allan sang an anthem. The invoAmong the lay delegates were: Miiiug. (dealing, tobogganing, to lievca! -tiiiinbeis "The Miss Xell Sumsion of Salt Lake cation was offered by George L. snow-shohiking, bonfire parlies, Gregory, Percy White, Mrs. scout might be better prepared L. Yundt W. J. Honson. Mrs. S. serve mankind." b,'i Ctirl Cl.rlten- re." P. S. I! Hyde. Glen Allan ami the quartet dancing and competitive contests librarian City, of the genealogical C. Weeks, Mrs. W. Dean Rtissel of Colnnjhia nnlver- church, gave a lucid and Interest sang "I Know That My Iiedeomer "ill make up the a p .p iiar icti'Sitig by Miss m ii an W. Fleetwood, d (' K. 1! h.;: greater purport A cello solo. ' Lives." airs. James Holmes, Mrs. Harry sly was quoted as saying that he Ing account of the great genealogiAh. era Ci ef. My of activities during the two days of Goodrich, all of Salt Lake City ; would feel satisfied is he coma oniv cal libraries in Chicago, Boston, and Father," was plavt d by Melvin recreation in the snow clad hiils to V 4 Mrs. M. Brennan and Mrs. H. do for education what scouting has other cities. i ;ii; These libraries. Miss Done. The speakers were Ford the east of the university. lili.l i i) i " 11 1 hii II. Manwaring of IMU.P.OAD WRECK Owens, of Randlett; Joseph Bates, done- Sumsion explained, reveal the great Crandall, Railroad facilities and of riain In sneaking on "Scouting and interest that is being taken by the lne ward hMiopric and llishon ice pomls and the rolling City ; Charles Hopkins, i u i s. rvicc. had this to say: Mrs. B. F. Rea, Mrs. W. F. After I'.f nri 'inn the quartet Mils are only awaiting the comma n " people of the United States in Huntington. Bulkley, Sniritualltv" he not i.: 'i ii of Provo; Miss pa.. Jan. "If scouting is spirituality it genealogical work. The preparation sang "Iead Me Gently Ib'ine. ef the outdoor enthusiasts to be b ;i Virginia Hogan, of ng tiie fireuuin and the licnciliet ion v. Logan ; Miss Anna Higley and Miss self, it surely has the possibilities of of the records requires a great ef- ratner, I"' - harnessed in conducting the invigorRev. Father Daiuci J. Dwyer, kilbsl ben the 'lne scout fort on the part of those gathering nouneea Jiy Jolin anlsw or!'i. brineine sd rituality. Margaret Hersey, of Vernal. winter siorts. All and Lake L.iiie Ruck, Ai a., whu, t t' c ae The many friends and relative' almg oath nlaces first of all duty to uoa the data from church and county Kirecfor Itol.crts of the univi d "i: has teen oicmn-.' r 17. eiiietie from and the scout pledges that "on his records, tombstones, wills, CARD OF TIIANKS. and who attended filled the building ti besides heiig the advisor to Hie tin of Wed!. Ve.-la!lblew Up to the Roman Catholic prie:tho:d. e take this means of publicly Lonor" he will do his duty to nis many other places, and proves an its capacity and the floral dellt evc'iitive coliiii :Hi v. ill I.. amb.tiOn. fulfill ng his o' the station here ;.-' expressing our appreciation and God. The scout law end with the inestimable blessing to the Latter-da- was lnre and except imi.-iif the tiful. Saints In their temple work. thanking all of the kind friends important statement "A scout is .,t ion lifted tie ' .,, !';,! .n .' ",V.i .: a Interment took place in the Ever- 'runs, includim r.tar of ho so assisted us in reverent". Thus the very constitugenerous! 'I'h-,of Celehliti, Pin off the 23. (INS.) Pre- green cemetery under the dii.! 'ai of Jan. the scouting PARIS, and tion way Illness and the "y of ourduring a of wreck- d ouiitry. rt. kei-warn beloved mother. We starts and finishes with spiritu- mier Poincare today submitted to of A. V. Win !er, Sianl, y R. J lit; has a ;; .le'ies Si the chamber of deputies a measure the grave was dedh-.-.teaiit to especially i,y Wl.'hs thank the ality." d chalna- n Ihe itivi "ishopric of tie Sixth ward, the The speaker pointed ont that the authorizing the government to pro- Strong'. v hiie Mr. Jenkins wa horn in Penn- m';: speakers for their very kind words Scout Master's handbook gives hibit Importation of merchandise. ": :KMU e K in t. fi. O 14. mil uas letlt-sylvania, SVmnathv and onnanlaHnn for anthority to the churches to use v ' H: S OPVJUTION. nni! r d ui a Uved in Spriiuiilh' f r man., years. the beautiful flowers, and the kind sf 23. Jan. ATHENS. the The with (INS.) in conjunction utlng v Mr.. Ray lirown of Provo Bench el itreh r ii of tb- He is survived bv bis v.'!'". M epai'.tle Col: I'., friends who so liberally tendered Droeram for boys. He Republicans Introduced a motion in tive commit t H- i- st" aker at the and .R il mi! Knight of Kulgbtsvlllo illows h, Artie el i.. i .s their automobiles: for all of which national assembly today provid- Annie .Tcokin.s: luo urged the important Instructions- the for iaie-'n,T. Klei--- of the uiu'efweiit operations at the Alrd De regular one sister, we are mi Bnhman, ..rt A. i: beforfeiture of advertising; of, scout wall, Jenkins, ing a l.,,::ery: dynastic rights. that truly thankful from headquarters club :it the Hotel lie.-p-it al this morning. Both are get- THE CHILDREN OF MART B. It provided further for seizure ol 8antaquin, and Abram Jenkins and I Wilkinson, publicity; I'.van Mads, ,,. art.ldgc, bousing and Pthe- Provo K long to a troop that repreienU the BU ' ' Ariel Mrs. On of Ballif. pictures; AND JA8. W. LOVELESS. traiMm.t. Mary Springville. key property. f.ith of his fathers. tceinhcr. 'There lias been no time, I Bishop Muulton said, prginc, k hen scholarship was not at work ; no "re is essential difference be- een the modern scholarship and at of an other day. We know ore than we did 2,000 years ago; ; know more than we did yestor-y- . We are always adding to the ntent of knowledge. There is no direction in which holnrship does not go; no scent icli it docs not pursue. What is interest to me in this particular ntroversy now troubling us is the img on the part of some of our rethren that they have got hold of met mug new. "Now, my friends, the books are en to us. I think we all know ie latest dieta of scholarship. We low that scholarship has in all liese days asserted that there never as such a person as Jesus Christ pey asserted that same thing In Captain A. C. Wilvers. arriving the Ventura, that the old whaler Xanvahl and her crew of gentlemen adventurers has probably leen Iot in the South Seas, veteran salts along the embarcadero today shook their heads and expressed faith "she'd turn up." They based their failh on the of their Xanvahl and the seamanship sailing master, Captain Charles Arcy, who organized the expidition as a globe encircling by mi i. By ROBERT A. WILKINSON. j gov-ernn- j stur-diiic- well-know- v i '"'(.d t coiie-t'-M-vi ( i i i cefi-fra- ud LAST TRIBUTE n.-- n - ii,ni,:r,; 1 I HIS PRAISED T"1 - V "-- i Pro-t'es-- ,5 A i i- - n; : ( Man-Warin- ll-- V- - l - e . I ( ' bunk-house- - J " . sixty-ceve- y i , i1 : - by-la- in-- : . ' i - to -- ! ' a- Iii-.- Th-mr:- . ' 1 - |