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Show Tfbea THE HERALD rn un Hem Id THE DAILY s Want-Ad- !4U r(y rearh bit wore than Immv. Try one next time yeu have l tomethinc ta trade, r rent. tt-l- First in YEAR. (rHIRTY-EIGHT- H 1 l u Pi 711 Ml n JL' 1 newttjjrst in circulation, first in advertising and first delivered in the homes. rnovo, utah, thit.siuy, January si, vm. NO. 169. TOy the weather u I ;imi i TU! -- On.ru!!) I i iii ..lu:e. . l.'t'.h- - fair ticnge tonight In (em-- m PRICE TWO CENTS. si; y oo. ooeoooooo.ooo.oo oooooooooe 000000000000000000000 ncreased Population Crowding Provo City Schools CHOOL BOARD m Ignored! COMMISSION Wilson BIRTHDAY OF Princess rniwR NEW SYSTEM & '4 DISTRICTS - CELEBRATED Sessions May Be Inaugurated at Junior and Senior High Schools. Utah County Commission Establishes 30 Road Districts in County. bARD ANXIOUS TO AVOID BOND ISSUE BOUNDARIES OF EACH DISTRICT DEFINED HOYT AND DIXON ARE VICE PRESIDENTS County Resignation of M. C. Merrill as President Accepted by Club Members. An ordinance has been passed by .Vs. id. the Utah county commission establishing 30 road districts In the Ti inccss Zeineb, wife of the new county, according to Martain M. minister from Egypt. His Excel-lenc- y Yousry Pasha, is the newest Larson, county attorney. member of Washington's fashionto the of this Previously passing able Bet, ordinance it has been assumed by the commission that precinct constituted a road district, but there was nothing definite to say what reuly constituted the respective districts. Since road districts some times becomes a taxing unit, voting a special road tux, it has been deem ed advisable by the- county com-- i mission to establish the ordinance definitely defining each district in the couuty. Indian War Organ, As created the road districts will Springville Hold Annual Meetizations be the same as the precincts of the Characterizing the Kiwanis move ment throughout the nation as a natural and logical product of the Walter civilization, advancing Adams, district trustee of the club, gave an eloquent address on the aims and ideals of the organization alf-da- y Year's Increase Larger That of Previous Four Years, Says Olsen. Jt may become necessary 'to iMe the present number of daily ions in the Junior and the senior li school during the next school r, to projierly cure for the school population without construction of additional school -- la-us- meeting of the was made at Pnrent-Tencher- Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formerly Helen Gould, broke down and wept Could estate accounting hearing In New York City. She said she had been "ignored" and added that her brother, the late George Gould, had always said women couldn't "keep counsel." s at the high school audi-iuWednesday afternoon by perintendent II. A. Dixon and Ole un, Jr.. president of the board education. Both of the school in explained that if this arrange- nt became necessary, half of the at .Delation school population would school iu the forenoon and ;ii at-h- l the r.lialf in the afternoon, which ild also require an earlier be- niiig in ine nioriimg ana a later ing in the afternoon. he large nuditorium was filled lli parents and patrons of the t r i. ui lor uie exercises er A. O. Sinoot, president of the : ... JUDGE MORGAN ISSPRINGVILLE ; I i CLUB SPEAKER association ifjri cviuiu aix presld- uimTii wtio PIONEER SONS AND DAUGHTERS PICK OFFICERS Americuu Fork, Alpine, Benjamin, Colton, Clinton, Cedar Fort, Klber-ta- , Fairfield, Genola, Goshen, Highland, Lehi, Lakeview, Luke Shore, Mapleton, Mosida, Oreni, Pleasant Grove, Provo. Bench, Pleasant View, Provo, Paysou, Salem, Suuta"uin Spanish Fork, Spring Lake, Spring-villThistle, Tucker and Vineyard. I n at the Itegtnning of the meet-- 1 Better Between band under I by the high Farmer and Business Man direction of Prof. Ernest Tux-1- . Is Urged. Selections were also rendered a girls' chorus under the direc- SPRINGVILLE NEWS of .Miss Ethel Taylor and by Judge A. B. Morgan of Provo Master Lowell Crandall, age s, faculty quartet. The invocation was the speaker at the weekly son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cranoffered by the Reverend luncheon of the Kiwauis Springville lies JlcCoard of the Community dall, Jr., suffered a broken arm club, held at the high school Thurs- when he fell down the steps at the rch. The school population of Provo day evening, Jan. 24. family home last Monday. has increased more rapidly Judge Morgan gave a very interiug the past year than during George Miner, who has been on the need tour or five years previously." esting and timely talk working at Magna for the past two i President Olsen of the board of of the hour in regard to coopera- years, is in the St. Mark's hospital in Suit Lake City, suffering with a ation. "Indications are that tion in building. He said that the Kiwanis must very badly broken arm and fracincrease will be still larger During the four years im- - help in the preventing of destruc- tured elbow, caused from falling 19 fliately 1923 the tion of every nature and aid in the feet while helping to fix the shoot preceediiiB ol population went from 3131 to of the ice house at the building up and preservation of our in the top i. are the Magna mill. resourses. rights Property hVith the increased school popu- - foundation of our great civilization Levi Thorpe reports a visit to u comes naturally also an in- - and the education of today, he conise in the taxable property of tinued. Public sentiment will go Salt Lake this week to see John Bryan, who has had his leg ampuiy which will take care of the a long way in the preventing of i expenses. and we must help to mold tated at the L. D. S. hospital. Mr. But It must be mliered that the Increase in the public opinion. Thorpe says that Mr. Bryan is getcomes before the material He emphasized the need of better ting along well and under the conexceptionally ase and in the meantime the cooperation between the farmer and ditions is feeling board is under the necessity the business man. The disolation good. bleating the influx of children of industry is a result of the great Oscar Hansen, Verda Kendall and war, he said, and the farmers being (Continued on Page Four.) the hardest bit must have some nid Alvin Hansen was arrested by or their dist ruction will work out Warden Joseph Allen of Springville SCREEN STAR ILL. to the detriment of the whole na- last Sunday for fishing near tion. Agriculture is very important Goshen. were brought beThey mational News Service. of course will lust and Peace Jesse D. of the fore Justice iTTSUVKGII. Jan. 31. The iition Steel and fined $23 each. of Theodore Roberts, M. R. Straw acted as toastmaster. - and screen star who has been The community singing was led by ii a hotel here have been The parties who nearly six. weeks, M. E. Crandall Jr. Wendall Mor into Reynolds' store at y was reported to have taken breaking lions turu for the worse within gan, son of judge .Morgan, cuaries different times during the past six Boyer and V. S. Wilson were intro- weeks and stealing miscellaneous :ours. was A solo piano sitors who, in the past have duced as guests . articles, such as watches, guns, etc., by Miss Leona Goodmund-sonhave all been caught by City Marpermitted to see him, today rendered a Miss Jesse Johnson sang denied entrance to his suite shal Henry Clark and are awaiting and a dialog was given by a hearing a consultation of the court. of doctors was solo, Goodmundson and Miss John red by his attending physician, Miss The attendance prize was") r. Roberts is sufferine from a son. awarded to George L. Barron. l ey ailment. e, - dur-102- 1 First TRANGLER LEWIS WINS. Vnatlonal News Service. t! MOINES, Iowa, Jan. -- Tow 01 tx-c- s will be the guest of Ad- auurews at dinner on board i n f tiil v c. i i m... fa. at Naples Sunday after in- s me areaanaught Colorado. pdini T RK, 31. (INS) The Jan. uiship Lime Branch, hound from ffdon to Amertefln nnrta waft ed into port today after a break- - u at sea. The captain was rged with, a breach of Iw be-re he failed to report 250 cases of bs and other munitions in the ERLIN, Jan. 31. NEW ENGINE STEEL PLANT A new switch engine was delivered to the Columbia Steel corporation Thursday by the Union Pacific. The new engine, which is known as "No. 200, Columbia Steel Corporation," was manufacured at the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddystone, Penn. It was pulled here on its own wheels all the way from the Baldwin plants. The new engine will be used for switching purposes on the Industrial tracks of the steel corporation. The comnanr has already one switch en gfne, but, according to officials of the company, the switching on the industrial tracks will take on such dimensions with the beginning of actual operations at the blast fur naces that it will be impossible to handle the same with only one en (INS) Robert reach detective and ,lr, ice Gagarin, a Russian refugee, ' WOre i Ml Ttri wnnuil In nAnnantlnn gine. F the attemnt in r.rnver A novel pocket knife uses safety eland BergdolL f urart wealthy Amerl- - rnr.or blades, which can be renewed dodger were released from an opening in one side of the handle on today. making It serve as a cigar cupper. a ing Elections. mi... ,i i lie iiuuuaii iniiieiii .... tuiu l"nt, banquet of the Springville Sons and Wn Vetof the Indiuu Daughters erans and Pioneers took place Friday evening Jan. 2j. . The dancing began in (lie Opera bouse at 3 p. m. and at 0 p. in. all adjourned to the Fraternity ball and enjoyed their picnic while t lie following program was rendered. Vocal solo Catherine Dougull; invocation II, Lee Boyer; tribute to the veterans and pioneers, A. J. Jaeobsou; reminiscence of Black Hawk, J. M. West wood; Mr. West-woostated that it has been just 80 years on the 24 day of January since d the first Indian war veterans gathering was held ; Comrade Johnson of Trovo paid a tribute to the sons and daughters of the" veterans and complimented them for carryii:g on their gatherings in commemoration of the deeds of their fathers; Henry Gardner of Spanish Fork gave a short talk in which he paid a high tribute to the pioneers and Indian war veterans; the Mapleton male quartet rendered four selections dur-in- g Uncle John S. the program. Boyer, age 83, put the motion that everybody present be sure and be back to the gathering in one year from now. At the close of the program it was voted to contribute out of the treasury the sum of $50 towards the Dallin monument to be erected on the city park in memory of the Ikivs who lost their lives in the recent great world war. In the electing of officers the (Continued on Page Four.) V; J UfT Pasha, the first Egyptian minuter to the United States, has arrived in Washington to take up his official duties. Temporary hoadauarters of the Egyptian lega tion may be found at the Willara S. Yousry Hotel. at the ninth annual birthday I MO orga-nize- UNIVERSITY HOPES TO DO WITH LAND GRANT ONMT.TIMPANOGOS "Although I have thought it un-necessary to enter Into any explanations regarding the proposed bind grant to the, Brigham Young university of bind adjacent to Asp en Grove," President Harris said today In an interview, perhaps, after all, it would be well to make some plain statements of the as they are owing to the fact that many people have a misunderstanding of the situation. "For nearly a quarter of a cen tury the Brigham Young university has been popularizlnz Mt. Timpa-nogo- s and Its marvelous scenic features and beauties; it has been in strumental in urging the construction of a road to Aspen Grove in order that the beauties of the moun tain might be enjoyed by all; it has fostered hikes. In fact, it has done so much to interest people in the famous mountain that the Stewart brothers, under the name of the North Fork Investment company, presented the university with ten acres of land adjoining Aspeu Grove on the east. "The property line of the investment company runs north and south at the very east entrance of the grove. Upon this site the Brigham Young university has established s, an Alpine Summer school that is attracting attention from all over America. Becoming More Popular. "Knowing that Mt Timpanoeos is to become more widely known and more popular than it is today and knowing that thousands of people would visit Aspen Grove yearly, the university desired to obtain an eighty acre tract of bind that could be preserved in its native, primeval state, therefore, It was proposed that the institution attempt to buy the steep hillside south of the grove a tract of land utterly unsulted to camping. This hillside was selected because It is to be used entirely for scientific purposes, being clothed as it is in aspen and pine forests and presenting as it does a splendid study in plant succession and re With thousands of lationship. people visiting the mountain, it was feared that valuable plants, from tbe scientist's point of view, might be trampled out and lost to the investigator. "AsiM'ii Grove is not included in the proposed grant, the university being as anxious, if not more anxious than any one else, to preserve (Continued on Tage of Benjamin Meet Death mi Of F-- i i In Auto and Four.) Train Collision Dan Ludlow, 22 years of age, Benjamin,, was instantly killed at 9:45 o'clock Thursday morning when southbound local passenger train No. 71 on the Union Pacific drove into a large school truck in which he was riding at a crossing in Palmyra, a couple of miles north of the Spanish Fork sugar factory. Jack Clark, 23 years of age, also of Benjamin, who was driving the truck, was seriously injured, sustaining a fractured skull. He died three blocks from the Holy Cross hospital, where he was being rushed Thursday noon. The truck was completely demolished. The body was knocked off the chassis, Clark remaining in the body of the truck while the chassis and Ludlow were thrown onto the pilot of the engine and carried almost half a mile from the place of accident. Ludlow was dead when help came to his assistance, while Clark, although unconscious, showed signs of life. Both men were placed on the train which immediately rushed them to Provo, where they were placed in the baggage room of the Union depot. Dr. Fred R. Taylor gave first aid to Clark who was later rushed to the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. The body of Ludlow was ordered taken to the Berg Mortuary in Provo by a brother to the killed man, Charles E. Ludlow, secretary of the Utah County Farm Bureau federation, and his uncle, Charles E. Hawkins, county assessor of Utah county. I ob servance of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Roberts Thursday. "Kiwauis comes as a conscious driving force, born of the deepest and surest attributes of men, calling for an organized, effort of thinking and upright men to stress and exercise the fundamental truths and virtues to the end that men shall live fuller, richer and larger lives of service and joy," said Mr. Adams. "Avoidiirg the serious jpdrsoual differences of men in religious and polities we unite to work along the lines of common agreement us to character and service. "Kiwauis. build, to. a society using the stones of industry, thrift, integrity, vision faith and brotherhood." Mr. Adams also reviewed tbe organization of the Kiwanis club showing how through local, district u'nd international organizations the club presents n power of strength through which man can develop to his highest possibilities. Lloyd Sutton presided at the meeting and gave the attendance prize, won by George P. Parker. President M. 0. Merrill's resignation was read by Secretary J. N. Ellertsen, in the absence of President J. E. Allen, who was unable to attend his inauguration into office as hend of the Provo Kiwanis club. 1'pon motion of F. S. Harris the club voted its appreciation of President Merrill's service, Following the suggestion of the board of directors the club selected two vice presidents. Five names were placed in nomination, II. V. Hoyt, A. B. Morgan, George P. Parker, II. A. Dixon and J. Wm. Robinson. In the final election II. V. Hoyt was chosen first vice president and H. A. Dixon, second vice president. Walter Adams urged Kiwanians to attend the community play "The Champion," staged at the high S' hool auditorium tonight. Music of a high brand was furnished by the high school male PRESIDENT HARRIS TELLS WHAT coni-tion- "rNv 5S quartet 1 31. "Strangler" Lewis defended his as champion heavyweight wret-i- n his match with Elmer Sand-o- f New York by defeating him straight falls. ' OMR In . V ,.... "Kiwanis Builds to Better Organized Society," Says Speaker. Attorney Suggests Passing of Ordinance to Comply With State Laws. tst Mings. his timiouncement Dan Ludlow and Jack Clark 5s. KIWAMSIS gggS'iiniii.jg7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Wood row Wilson has been somewhat in fllwpiwcd for two days It 'was slated at the Wilson borne today "but it is not regarded as serious. The lormer president was engaged as usual with his morning mail when inquirers went to his home today and it was indicated that whatever indisposition occured was not sufficient to interrupt the usual routine of the household or prevent the former president's custom of personally going over his voluminous mail. The source of illness was not disclosed, but it was understood to be a stomach disorder. Dr. Sterling Ruffin, who attended the former president in the While House, said it bad no connection v, lib his previous ailments. Dr. Carry T. Grayson, tbe regular Wilson physician, is in North Carolina on a limit ing trip and has not been summoned back. Acordiug to tbe story told by C. E. Clark has hrwopeTaftns; three trucks carrying students t LLuUlow, STERN-HEN-'-DISCUS- IRON tbe Spanish Fork high school from Benjamin, Lake Shore and Palmyra. Ludlow has been driving the Benjamin truck for him, while ho hi.'ii-seoierateil th Lake Shore tru 'k. Arriving at the high Thursday morning Clark and Ludlow learned that Nomothinir was wrong with the Palmyra truck and that the driver unable to get it started. bad Together they left for Palmyra in Clark's truck. Just how the accident occured no one seems to know. Immediately on being notified of the accident, C. E. Ludlow rushed to Provo w here be was almost overcome when lie saw tbe dead body of his brother stretched out on a baggage truck at the union depot. Both men were married and were the fathers of small children. Mrs. Clark's youngest child is only one week old. Dan Ludlow was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludlow of Benjamin, where be was born 22 years ago. He was a farmer. He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Wilma Hansen Ludlow and a daughter. Mrs. Ludlow is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Hansen of Spanish Fork. Judge Elias Hansen of the Fourth Judicial district is her uncle. Mr. Ludlow is also survived by his parents, three brothers and six sisters, Charles E. Ludlow, Floyd Ludlow, Mrs. T. L. Richardson, Mrs. James It. Hand, Mrs. Orlan Tippetts, Winnie Ludlow Retta Ludlow, and Alta Ludlow, all of Benjamin and Francis Ludlow of Spanish Fork. Jack Clark w.:.-- j il.e son of Mrs. Susie Johnson of Benjamin. He is survived by his mother, two brothers and one sister, Henry Chirk and Ed Clark of Benjamin and Mrs. Heber Clayson of Lake Shore. His wife, Mrs. Joyce Isgreen Clark and two children, one year old and a week old, also survive him. Mrs. Clark is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Isgreen of Tooele. She is a cousin of Stuart Morrison, 387 East Third North street, Provo. The accident train, southbound local passenger train No. 71, Union Pacific, was in charge of Conductor Lew Moore of Salt Lake City and Engineer Rossi ter of Salt Lake City. lf (Special to the Herald.) SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ml. The steel and iron industry now rising to prominence in the west, particular,;- in Utah and more particularly In Utah county, was a matter among delegates attending the western division conference of the United States Chamber of Commerce. President Wigginton E. Creed, Vice President L. F. Bains and Herbert Fleishhacker, principal banking backer of the western steel Industry, were constant attendants at conference sessions. Practically every chamber of commerce from yie Itocky mountains to the coast was represented by its secretary and in many instances by several inemlicrs and officers, at the convention which concluded its sesEX-KAISsions Wednesday evening. And as ER many chambers of commerce delved and probed into the possibilities of the western steel industry. Naturally every city hopes to benifit by the pouring of pigiron at Provo, Utah, and consequently Edwin S. Hinck- I ley, secretary of the Provo Chamber End May Come Suddently as of Commerce found frequent and inResult of Constant terested audiences whenever he began an iron conversation, which was Brooding. often: L- F- - Railis' Tlce president of the (Copyright, 1924 By International stwl corporteion was approved for News Service.) membership on the fabricated DOOR.V, Holland, Jan. 31. health duction committee of the national Kniser Wilhelm's has broken down and meniliers organization. This committee, viewof his immediate household fear ed from the iron and steel producthe worst, it was learned here to- tion standpoint, is the most important assignment a steel man can day. e ward lord get. It places a Columbia steel man Friends of the admitted that his physical condi- on the same footing, in the U. S. tion is precarious but claimed that Chamber of Commerce, with U. S. the attending physicians are hope- Steel, Bethlehem, Lackawanna and ful of restoring normal health. Birmingham. Constant brooding over the downLayfette Hanchett, president of fall of his dynasty coupled with the Utah Power & Light Co., will to succeed Clyde C. Dawson, of Denreligious mania, have contributed general physical weakness. ver, as eighth district director. Friends of the former emporer come sudden- JAPANESE EMPEROR fear that the end may ly, owing to weakened heart action. DISSOLVES JAP DIET Wilhelin goes through his cusInternational News Service. tomary dally activities, but has become too strenuous TOKYO, Jan. 31. The Japanese for him and he gets his exercise by diet, after a stormy session, was walking in the garden of the house dissolved by imperial decree today. The dissolution of the diet was not of Doom. Frequently Wilhelin suffers fits unexpected, as it had been predicted of acute weakness. His ppearanee following the prince regeut's wedbecame more fragile and his face Is ding. The dissolution of the diet came pale and lined. Recently while di " 'ng tea with amid scenes of unprecedented charPremier Kiyoura beating Ilerinine. his wife. Willielm sudden- acter. ly fell unconscious from his chair. and kicking the minister of railways Before Ilermine's cries brought as- and hurling a glass flask caused had risen the dissolution amid a great uproar sistance, the from the floor and refused to ac- this afternoon. Members of bis ministry fled for cept any assistance to his bed their lives immediately after the premier had resorted to the imperial Pre edict to 'dose parliament. ItoMK, Jan. 31. (INS.) mier Benito Mussolini will go to Military forces were hastily Naples on Sunday to visit the called out to reinforce the 5,000 United States dr jdnaught Colo- policemen who had been on duty all the rado, us the guest of Admiral An day guarding the iuiuistr-andrew. diet buildings. EXPECT DEATH OF j TO COME SOON - , one-tim- wood-sawin- g -t Imh-1- d STEEL MEN ROTARY GUESTS Officials of the Columbia Steel corporation and men in charge of construction work at the Ironton plant will be guests of the Provo Rotary club Friday evening at luncheon in Hotel Roberts. "There will be mighty little President James B. Tucker tells Rotanans, "but an program of music and stunts is on deck." speech-making.- " NTTTALL SERVICES AT SALEM. Funeral services for Richard J. Nuttall. Sr., will be hold at Salem ward chapel at 12 o'clock Friday. Following the services the inter-H- O meat will be In cemeterj', mm ""nil' ' ' "" |
