OCR Text |
Show THE DAILY THE HERALD When you vm Hfcald Want-Ad- s veil rrarh into more than !40tt heoirs. Try at next time yon have to aell, trade, or roL MttH-thin- c u. iHIKTi rau.il ixi 1 laiv. -- ii. fair today and PRICE TWO CENTS. PROYC, UTAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1924. RADIO DISCORDS - ' WOMAN DIES PROYO DIES Julius Jensen, Esteemed Merchant, Succumbs to Heart Trouble Following Grippe. IN PROVO HOME Percia Bunnell, Mother of L. L. Bunnell, Died at 81 Years of Age. j 1 4 at half mast during the next SO days. The governor calls upon all citizens to abstain from their labors, , as far as is consistent with their occupations, on Wednesday forenoon services so that proper memorial may be held at home or the churches of the state. Mayor O. K. Hansen when asked concerning the memorial services stated that plans will no'doubt be made for the holding of such a service some time Wednesday after noon. An effort will lie made to hold the services In the stake taber nacle and to select speakers of state During the month of January 666 wide reputation. It Is believed that a memorial serpermits have lieen issued to Provo school vice in honor of the late school children to attract one of the largest Services for David Roberts, after having remained out for one or would crowds that has even lieon in the more days, according to the report tabernacle. Accident Victim, Will Be The American Legion, Held in Sixth Ward. just issued by Mrs. Ruth Mumford, the American Legion Auxiliary and school nurse. Permits have been the Service Star Legion, all of which Funeral services will be held in refused 25 children on account of sprang into existence with the world the Provo Sixth ward chapel Wed- being afflicted with chicken pox, war, may lie asked to take a prominent part in the memorial exernesday for David Roberts, the line- mumps, tonsilities, swollen glands cises. man of the Utah Power and Light of neck and impetago. who was accidentally company Four children were excluded from killed Saturday morning when a school for chicken pox, impetago, light pole broke and threw bim to uucleanliness and scabies. Treatment of various kinds were recomthe frozen ground. Mr. Roberts was born in Lehi, mended to 24. During the month school nurse has visited the September 20, 1888, where he re- the ceived his education and lived un- schools of the city H times when for til 1912 when he came to Provo 3,732 children were inspected 218 By 1)1 KE N. PARRY. where he had since that time re- contagion and cleanliness and News Service Staff International defects. examined were for sided. Notices were sent to 50 homes Correspondent. He is survived by his mother, Mrs Julia Roberts, of Provo; his and 20 homes were visited during TOKIO, Feb. 4. "In the death of wife, Velora Brown Roberts; one January. Mrs. Mumford has addressed two Woodrow Wilson, the world has son Donald and a daughter Lillian s meetings during the seen the tragic end of a man whose La Von. The following brothers and given a demon- advocacy of friendship and accord sisters also survive him : Leon Rob- same period and hasschool stration to a high class, be nmoi'g nations was conspicuous and erts, Donald Roberts. Leonard Rob, sides far reaching." Karon .Vutsui, foreign erts, Edith Rolierts, Mildred Roberts in taking charge of special classes minister of Japan, declared in an exthe Young university during and Juliet Roberts, ail of Provo; clusive statement to International Mnble Rolierts of Salt Lake City; Leadership Week. At the Utah county clinic there News Service when informed of tbe Emma Rolierts of Payson and Ray has been performed three tonsillect- death of the former president of the Roberts of Thistle. Interment will be in the Provo omies, five medical examinations United States. wiser "The finer, Twelve minor dressings. qualities of his city cemetery under the direction of and six patients also received dental treat- principles, I had an opportunity to the Hatch Undertaking company. ment during the month. The nurse recognize, at the Paris conference, also assisted Dr. W. W. Barber in the same as were recognized by the examination of 97 babies. every man holding at heart the inFLAGS AT HALF MAST. terests of humanity. His death will MANILA, P. I. Feb. 4. (INS) lie widely lamented In Japan." Governor General Wood Karon Matsui's expression of sorthe flags at half mast row was echoed by Karon Shide-haruntil after the funeral of to the former ambassador Wilson and cancelled United States and other prominent a scheduled reception for memstatesmen. bers of the legislature tonight. News of t he illness and death of The legislative sessions were adUnited States' war president rethe resolutions after passing journed ceived the most prominent display International News Service. for a joint committee to consider DENVER, Feb. 4. Lack of com- in the Japanese newspapers. the best means in honoring the munication makes it impossible to Govmemory. By JOSEPH P. TUMULTY. give an accurate estimate of the ernor Wood declared : Private Secretary to President damage done by a terrific blizzard I join with all American in whic h for the past 24 hours has Wilson. their sympathy with the widow Keb. 4. I am and WASHINGTON. swept southeastern Colorado and their regret over the death western Kansas, but many tiains broken-hearteby ftie terrible news. of an American who occupied have been tied up between Pueblo Kleven years of intimr t" associasuch an exalted position in the and Hoisington, Kan., while tele- tion with this great man, lmth in nation." New Jersey and in the ipital of the phone and telegraph companies a total failure to all their lines. nation, have huildc my heart, All of the Missouri Pacific lines in blocks of everla rimite, an FIRE DESTROYS PARK are down and as a consequence all affection, an adm' . and, I trust ZONE IN LOS ANGELES train schedules are cancelled. to c continued a loyalty, that The gale is increasing in inten- this event fill moment. International News Service. sity hourly between Holly, (kilo., America never needed more than LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. Fire of and Dodge City, Kan., a report from at this critical hour the sustaining dethe said latter this morning origin place today early mysterious force of the broad idealism of Wood-rowhile huge drifts of snow obscure Wilson and it is too bad that stroyed a large portion of the Lin- the tracks and roads in many ibis fiu-e- . like a coln park amusement zone and did pl.'lCoS. ni'ghty otik, has and falliti, when his ?.Vd Wind seriously threatened '' o damage estimated at $18,000, FUNERAL FOR. TO BE SHOWN LINEMAN TO BE TIMP PARENTS TEACHERS MEET parent-teacher- NIGHT CLASSES AT HIGH SCHOOL e ! LAST TRIBUTES PAID THATCHER home-nursi- ng e home-make- r. SCHOOL NURSE MAKES REPORT WEDNESDAY er TRIBUTES PAID WAR PRESIDENT parent-teacher- today-ordere- TERRIFIC GALE IN COLORADO d rt to investigating officers. The fire is bolk"vd have started i:; the Magic Carpet confession whe it was discovered by a night watchman. Tbe Maze was extinguished nflor a desperate fight of more than an hour. Firemen stated there was the possibility thai th, fire may have been started by crossed wires. ' telephone exchange at Foul-miles east of lMebio, for sc. hours. The automobile highway between Denver and Colorado Springs is blocked, but the rail lines have i, n kept oiH'ii by constant running of snow plows helucli these pel'iC. hich i.ni L.vcept for a hiuh loner was raged :,n day Sinel-not visited by the storm king. v, ' have called ns back to lbs w' e'i iij-- i influ-h'da dt pressed s to b: ng peace to a ' p : laiiioti ri hen w Mild. He wes IMli o il lmai-!rt be. was great. His .1. leanness, was m ule or o fin" si fiber !o le used f ii' self M'.'.'itei ion. nor or ; mlt it to be so wonld he used. , M i -- n. 1 how-cur- ! c i "By the President of the United States of America a Proclamation. , ( 'To the People of the United States: "The death of Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States from March 4. 1913, to March 4, 1921, which occurred at 11:15 o'clock today at his home at Washington, District of Columbia, deprives the counter of a most distinguished citizen, and is an event which causes universal and genuine sorrow. To many of us it brings the sense of a profound personal bereavement. "His early profession as a lawyer was abandoned to enter academic life. In this chosen field he attained . the highest rank as an educator, and has left his impress ' upon the intellectual thought of the country. From the presidency of Princeton university, he was called by hia fellow citizens to be the chief executive of' the state of New Jersey. The duties of this high office he so con- ducted M to win the confidence of the people of the ' United States, who twice elected him to the chief magis- trate of the republic As president of the United States ' he was moved by an earnest desire to promote the best interests of the country as he conceived them. His acta were prompted by high motives and his sincerity of pur- pose cannot be questioned. He led the nation through the terrific struggle of the world war with a lofty idealism which never failed him. He gave utterance to the aspira-tion of humanity with an eloquence which held the at- tention of all the earth and made America a new and enlarged influence in the destiny of mankind. "In testimony of the respect in which his memory is held by the government and the people of the Urited States, I do hereby direct that the flags of the White House and of the several departmental buildings be dis- played at half staff for a period of thirty days and that suitable military and naval honors, Under orders of the secretary of war and of the secretary of the navy, be rendered on the day of the funeral. "Done at the City of Washington this third day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine and of the independence of hundred and twenty-fou- r, the United States of America the one hundred and forty-eight"CALVIN COOLIDGE. "By the President. . Charlea R. Ma be Monday forenoon Issued a proclamation setting Wednesday aside aa a day of mourning. In the governor's proclamation all public offices in the state of Utah are asked to close at noon Wednesday and to remain closed during the rest of that day. All flage on federal, state and county buildings throughout the state are also asked to fly the flag of the United States FANCY BIRDS 1 Public Tribute May Be Given y in Stake Tabernacle Afternoon. immediately on learning of the death of the former president that all Americans should pay their respects, their tribute, to the memory of Woodrow Wilson, who guided tbe United States through the turmoil and strife of the world war. Got-ern- Mrs. Percia C. Grover Bunnell, 81, Mr. Jensen was a great lover of pioneer woman of Utah and Utah out door-lifUtah lake holding an county, died Saturday afternoon at especial fascination for him. For her home in this city, 267 North iimy years he had a launch on the Third East street. She had been aillake. ing during the past few weeks, alHe is survived by bis widow, Mrs. though prior to that she had been Christina Thuesen Jensen, one son, able to do her own work. Frank Jensen of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Bunnell was bora in Nauroo, two daughters; Mrs. Edna Cazier of While a child Utah County Poultry ExhibiI1L, Dec. 27, 1842. Nepal and Miss Freda Jensen of she crossed the with her partion Will Bring Best plains rrovo; one brother, Jens J. Jensen ents and arrived in Salt Lake City Stock Here. of Trenton, Utah ; one sister Mrs. with 1849. Twelve them October 5, Eliza Jorsted of Salt Lake City and years later she moved to Lake View, four grandchildren. Utah county's poultry show to be west of this city, where he resided Funeral services will be held In for many and took an active held in Provo beginning Wednesday, years the Sixth ward chapel Thursday at part in the upbuilding of the county gives promise of bringing together 1 :30 p. m. The body may be viewed as well as in the religious affairs some of the best poultry stock in to the services at the family of the district. prior of the home. Interment will be In the ' this state, according to part During the Indian wars in the Provo city cemetery under the diof the Karl promoter Kellerstrass, most of she did of Utah, early days rection of the Berg Mortuary. the farm work from 1853 to 1866 chicken exhibition. while her husband was engaged in "There is no doubt about the fighting the Indians. During that aualitv of the birds that will be time; those who remained at home exhibited" Mr. Kellerstrass said had to fight the grasshoppers, losing "But we want them in their the crops to' the insects two con- Monday. so that judging Wednesday pens The school fair given at the Tim- - secutive years. According to the be completed Thursday and the may p.mogos school Friday, February 1, accounts that Mrs. Bunnell lias poultry shown to the public Friday "as a success in every way. given iher family of those days, and Saturday." The slogan, ''Kindly Considera- she oftentimes was forced to hid T. II. Moray, of Salt Lake, has tion for All Brings Happiness and her children while doing the chores at the .Success," adopted by the teachers around the farm so that the Indians agreed to do tbe judging Provo show. Mr. Moray last week some time ago has briuht orosuects would not children. the kidnap at the Logan poultry show if between parents and While living in Lake View she judged is said to be one of the best teachers can help. was president of the ward Relief and judges in the country. iriuuy night the largest crowd society for many years, later also poultry The exhibition will be in the store at n meeting in the working as a mttfibor of the stake room of the Wasatch Produce com history of the school gathered to board of the Belief society of the pany, 425 West Center street. Adsee the exhibit and to cet in closer The show mission will be free. touch with the teachers so that the Utah stake. Mrs. Bunnell was the mother of room will be open from 8 o'clock slogan might be more successfully 12 children, four of whom survive in the morning until 8 at night. '"put over." The event will long be remem- her. They are Samuel E. Bunnell of Provo, ft member of the Utah bered as a red letter day hi the life stake high council : L. L. Bunnell, of the school. In the afternoon at of Lake View, for three years presi1 ::;0 the exhibit began for the boys dent of the Utah county farm burmid girls. After every visiting eau association; Verne T. Bunnell, room which presented a little fair in itself they were entertained with of Idaho Falls, where he is engaged Mrs. in the automobile business; a play given by the teachers. At 7 o'clock in the evening the Melissa Williams, wife of Don Wilprogram for the parents began. A liams, a prominent contractor and A course of vocational training male quartet selection by Superin- builder of this city. home tendent Dixon and others was the She Is also survived by her hus- under the direction of the first number. This was followed band, Stephen L. Bunnell, 02 years economics division of the part-tim- state the by a health talk from Mrs. Mum-for- of age, who lives at the home of his education as planned by February Then the feature of the even- son, L. L. Bunnell of Lake View. will commence Monday, 4, at the Provo high school. ing, a one-ac- t play entitled, "A Thirty grand children and 32 great Tbe object of the part-tim- e plan Little Mistake," was played by the grandchildren also survive her. of education is to provide instructeachers. This was so warmly ap-- . in held be will services Funeral tion for those who are and have ! . 1. ;l .,1 1. uicj respouueu wun an en the Fifth ward chapel Tuesday af- been unable to avail themselves of core number, "A Burlesque on ternoon at 1 :30 p. m. The body may the vocational courses as given to Shakespearean Drama." be viewed preceding the services at of today. The parents presented the faculty the Hatch funeral home, 100 North the high school students This year the course will provide with flowers after which refreshavenue. will Interment instruction In vocational activities ments were served. The rest of the University be in the Provo city cemetery. for women. The following classes evening was spent in visiting the have been arranged for: rooms and meeting the teachers. a brief course in Dressmaking The teachers and the parents designing, constructing fitting and equally feel that the efforts put finishing of clothing; millinery a forth were really worth while and course in the construction both are filled with a determinaLargely attended funeral services general tion to carry out the slogan. were held in the Provo Second ward and designing of hats; domestic science a survey of the principles Saturday for J. Alma Thatcher, who a and FARMERS' ROUNDUP died suddenly in Los Angeles, Jan- of cooking,lessons on the needs of series of POSTPONED 3 WEEKS uary 29, after having been away nursing that family and home-liffrom Provo for only two weeks. calls for. The farmers' roundup which had Bishop L. L. Nelson presided. The course of instruction A been scheduled for Thursday and invocation was offered by W. J. will be given for which able inFriday, February 7 and 8 at the Tavlor, and the benediction by Prof. structors have been engaged. The Pleasant Grove and the Lincoln high, E.II. Holt. class will be held at the Central were selections schools under the direction of musical Beautiful school every Monday and Thursday. liudger Walker and C. II. Davles, of rendered by the Second ward choir Registration will be on Monday at tbe agricultural departments of the under the direction of Prof. Elmer 7 p. m., and the fees are $1.00 two schools lias been postponed Nelson and a male quartet from per unit course of four lessons. until February 25 and 20. the Lake View ward. It is expected that many of the The speakers were President S. women and girls of Provo will take Speakers from the Agricultural Patrinrch Albert advantage of this splendid opporcollege at Logan, the Young univer- r. Eggertsen, sity and other expert agriculturalJones, Bishop L. L. Nelson', Bishop tunity the state provides under its ists will be in attendance at the Ralph Poulton and B. II. Bower. part-tim- e plan of education ; and so C. Asael Dahlquist offered the get specialized Instruction in the roundup. The same speakers will be at the two schools. A complete dedicatory prayer at the grave in arts that mean so much to the program will be given later. the Provo city cemetery. 1 . Proclamation PLANNING SERVICES Memorial services for Woodrow Wilson United States war president may be held In Provo Wednesday. In keeping with a suggestion made by President Calvin Coolldge con- nr wii onn ?! Wed-nesda- All members of the various organizations of the Daughters of Pioneers in Provo are requested to meet at the Hatch Funeral Home, 160 North University avenue, Tuesday at 1 o'clock p. m., to participate in the funeral services of Mrs. Percia Bunnell. The members of the organization will march in a body from the funeral home to the Fifth ward chapel be nnrATMCQQ MAYOR O. K. HANSEN . ELECTA 8. DIXOX, EMMA S. JENSEN, VIRGIE C. MUBDOCK, Presidency Utah Stake Belief Society. will BELATED TRIBUTES TO Governor's Proclamation Sets Wednesday as Memorial for . where services ducted. 1 FOR WILSON h? 1 INSPIRED WORLD PAY BE HELD HERE RELIEF SOCIETY NOTICE. To the Members of the Utah Stake Relief Society: As the funeral services of Sister Percia Bunnell, an old and faithful member and officer of the Belief society, are to be held on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, ward presidents are requested to excuse all Relief society members desiring to be in attendance from the regular weekly ward meetings of the organization. well-know- n death. - Am. 51 In Early Life Circumnavi- Took Active Part in the gated the Globe in MerBuilding Up of Utah chant Marine. County. and Julius Jensen, 68, highly esteemed pioneer jeweler of Provo, passed away early Monday morning at his borne, 444 West The immeSecond South street. diate cause of death was heart trouble superimposed by a protract. ed case of la grippe. f Mr. Jensen was born April 26, ISM, in Nakskov, Lolland, Denmark. At the age of 25 years be left his native country and joined the German merchant marine serving as a sailor for more than 4 years. During that time be visited many parts of the world, circumnavigating the His parents globe three times. having left Denmark for Utah, while he was in the marine service, he came here in 1883 joining his parents in Spanish Fork. In 1886 Mr. Jensen came to Provo where he established a jewelry busi ness which he has been conducting continuously since that time until last March when be sold out He took an active interest in re of the ligious affairs, especially Fourth ward where be lived during most of his time in Provo. For many years be was president of the Elders' quorum of that ward and was a high priest at the time of his i SERVICES MAY Mrs. IN JEWELRY BUSINESS ARRIVED IN UTAH IN PROVO SINCE 1886 AS CHILD IN 1849 T ,1 !1 Generally Frg m netrg, irgf in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. AGED PIONEER N JEWELER OF 1 UTAH Tuesday. MOURNS DEATH OF W LSON Uo WELL-KNOW- RALD THE WEATHER . : j . h. By GEORGE R. HOLMES, International News Service Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 In the calm peacefulness of death, Woodrow Wilson slept in his modest little house in S street today while a reverent nation and an inspired world passed silently by and laid on his doorstep belated tributes to his- greatness. e v A commanding figure in life, America's great more even an in death became loftier, towering president symbol of the ideals for which he gave hi3 life. And his passing from the stage of world affairs on which he had so long played the leading role, called for the expressions of - war-tim- sorrow in such volume as never before witnessed. From the far corners of the earth today came messages to mourn his going. A simple slip of paper that bore the words of an European monarch lay side by side on the hall table with the single rose that was the mute offering of a plainly dressed woman whose identity was obscured by the veil that hid her face The world, no less than d to give Woodrow Wilson in death that fastened America, which had been denied him in the latter days of his turbulent life the sincere acknowledgment that when the book of time is closed his name will be seen high among the great ones of all time. Messages of sorrow came from London where he deigned instead of "Your to visit a king and called him "Sir most momentous wheve the he from spent Paris, Majesty"; days of his epoch in his tracing map of the world ; from Rome where he was first acclaimed with the fervor that is most idolatrous and hated with a vehemence that amounted to obsession from the Americas, whose closer kinship he sought to further; from far off Philippines whose independence he favored; from the Orient, in whose affairs he occasionally dipped with a strong, firm hand. Wherever the printed word is known and wherever the echoes of a great conflict penetrated, Woodrow Wilson was known and the acclaim that was sometimes denied him in life, came to him today while he slept his" last long sleep in the quiet house in S street. In the national capitol and on public buildings everywhere flags whipped at half staff. They will remain so thirty days, the period of official mourning set aside by proclamation of President Coolidge. tear-staine- S By V. . G. McADOO. ROUTE TO WASHINGTON Woodrow Wilson always will be figona of the most commanding ures of human history. Judged by accomi lishnieuts and achievements, taken ill in all, he is perhaps the greatest man America yet has produced. v-n K rare combination a charmim; companion, a ripe scholar, a consuma Chrstian gentleman, mate le:!d T. a sapeib statesman, a d'liiill'ss figure, a noble idealist, a lofty soul and a genuine lowr of mankind. H' made a matchless contribu-t- ' in tbo fields of :: to bis tim politics, economics and letters. He was the chi:n;i'i! of peace, ' ,:d of world of human brothcrlu 1 order. Out of his sacrifice and sufferings, borne with superb dienity and with sublime courage, the good ho has sought to do for humanity will inevitably be realized. His example and his work will influence the destiny of civilization for centuries to come. Woodrow Wilson, the man, 13 dead; but Woodrow Wilson, the apostle of peace, the. lover of mankind, will live foreu-rBAKER'S TRIBUTE UUEVKLAXD, Ohio, Feb; 4. secreNewton I). Baker, war-tim- e tary of war under former Tresident (Continued on Tage Two.) 'ji f.'i ' |