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Show Herald Want Ads more than 24 Look. Try o next time you nave semrthinj to sell, trade, or rent. us ia Into -- Whrti tob reach -- 4 THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD THE WEATHER 1, Ul til. Igl First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the hemes, T tttikTY-EIGHT- H NO. 180. YEAR. lit V PRICE TWO CENTS PROVO, UTAH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924. rr al eouNT y pr ST l In 00000000 00000 0000000 00 Philadelphia Hand "Brotherly Love 77fe To Proved 0 PHILADELPHIA SAYS PROVO IS PLANNING COMMISSION MODEL TOWNlSOUTHWESTIS Eastern Newspaper Attention to Provo's Lack of Murders. Great Calls JENKINS TALKS TO EASTERN REPORTER L U 0 o a o o o o o 0 SPRIKGYILLEIN LENINE'S WIFE, SISTER AND FRIENDS ABOUT BODY RECOMMENDED kins who has just returned from his eastern trip, during an Interview a Bulletin reporter obtained from Mr. Jenkins. . "At the time the General Elec- trie company was holding a national convention in Philadelnhia." Mr. Jenkins explained. "A reporter from the Bulletin was going over the hotel register and saw my name and residence Provo, Utah. He telephoned my room asking for an interv- iew. "I told of him our wonderful scenery, of our excellent schools, of our unsurpassed water and of the coming of the iron and steel industry to Provo. None of that seemed to Impress the reporter very much. He had seen iron and steel furnaces and mills in Pennsylvania, scenery, water and schools. "After I had told of him all I knew of Provo he asked me what Provo people thought of the use of lethal gas in legal executions. It as that day that a Chinaman was eiefiited by the use of lethal gas in Nevada. I told him that probably the matter of using lethal gas to punish murderers had not miifh comment in Provo. excited "That observation surprised him. He tlwiight Provo must have a slisht value on human life to regard (Continued on Page Five.) UNION MEETING HELDSUNDAY t Hotel Roberts, when road questions of v It ul importance to this city will' be discussed by citizens of Provo r, with members of the state road; commission and the federal road bu- ,"; lean. The result of Friday evening's! meeting will determine to a largo 11 extent whether or not Provo will be', on the map for the tourist traffic ; from the north to the Provo can-i- ji Jj yon. The quest ion. when brought down fl-to the last analysis, is one of ji not onlysT nances which concerns Provo city but the entire Ufcatli'l " I'; county. road east and south of Spring "Shall Utah county pay $240,000 J ;.! ville had een a part of the state for a road from the?,! road system for years and that it northern city limits of Provo to the Is serving a much larger resident mouth of Provo canyon, or shall V population that Is the proposed new Utah county pay $tju,0(X) for a ' s i. route from the mouth of the canyon I, i nmui iiuui tiir uiuuuii. to Spanish Fork. of Provo canyon straight west to The delegation urged strongly the state highway at Orem?" la the that the Mapleton lieneh road be im- kernel of the question to be disproved, not only liecause of it serv- cussed Friday evening. ing a greater population, but also According to the temporary plans because it is of greater convenience of the state road commission and, to the tourist traffic being much the federal road bureau the road shorter than the Spanish Fork read. from Orem to the mouth of Provo The memliers of the state road cauyoti U .included in the federal commission will take the question road K.vstem for aid during the nnder consideration and will decide present year and also in the prolater as to its action In the matter. gram for future years. One of the chief aims of the meeting Friday is to have this plan changed so that the federal aid be extended to the state highway from the mouth of Provo canyon to the northern city limits of Provo over Pleasant View instead of to the road west.. Provo and Utah county citizens who have investigated the plan are unanimous in their decision that It is to the advantage of the entire county to place the southern road on the federal system. Such a move, By DR. FKi:i)KRICK DI NS'. they Sii.v, will save Uluh county tax- -, about $lK0,ui)O. payers U'ho S(;ite Superintendent, Hospital, "We are not opposed lo the west Makes die Following Report to A. O. road," s;;id Commissioner the State Hoard of Insanity. jSmoot Friday morning. "I am cer- On January 1 we had 721 regular-- ! I.iiii that both the west and the ly committed patients and 12 volnn-- i south road will be about the same time is the Provo patients under care and irent-- i Thi n. nt in our msiiiutioii. jiuriiig tiie ennvoo roiitl is month 2.'! regular patients and 4 whole question is not one of senti- lueiit but of dollars and cents and voluntary patients were admitted, 7 every taxpayer of Utah county regular patients were discharged, should stand together on the and 10 rem i hi r and 3 voluntary pa matter and solidly save the county thereby tients died, leaving a total of 727 pa- almost $2oo,()UU. tients regularly committed and 13 "The road from Orem to the voluntary patients, or a total of 740 mouth of the canyon, which road ia j 1. on patients remaining February temMiiiirily placed on the federal We have sent to the state treasur 'aid is two miles long. er for fees and other cash receipts The system, fromabout road mouth of the the during the month of January $3,- canyon to Provo is about eight miles 817.80. KV'iinmr thut it- will tnah mm' Our patients' fund had a balance )bout per mile to hard-su- r of cash on hand on January 1 of face these roads, the west road will $3,134.08. During the month we re- cost StiO.OOO and the south road will ceived and disbursed $94.21, leaving cost $240,000. a balance on February 1 of $3,114.64. "Which ever road is not placed Other disbursements for January on the federal system will have to were as follows : from salaries and be constructed by Utah county with exacount. office wages $7,172.31; little or no aid from the state and penses $212.11; travel expenses. with absolutely no aid from the fed- $185.sm; maintenance $8,427.08: re- - era 1 bureau of roads. pairs $877.11; equipment $403.20; "it is for this reason that I am for developing water system and personally in favor of the longer constructing piic line $4,850.34, or south road being placed under the a total of $22,134.14. federal system. With the money During the month there has been that the county saves under such a several cases of tonsillitis and program, can be built several miles road in some other pneumonia, but most of these re- of covered promptly. We are again section of the county." treatments In Senator LeRoy Dixon and others pushing those cases needing it. The health who have gone over the road probof the patients In general has been lem are anxious that every business good. Thirteen deaths occured dur man of Provo as well as all those ing the month, five males and eight who are interested in the upbuildfemales. Of these, eight were ing of Utah county be present at caused by exhaustion of the insane, the meeting at the Hotel two by cerebral hemorhage, one by Roberts and use their influence la exhaustion of acute mania, one by getting the south road from the general paresis and one by epilepsy. canyon placed permanently under We bell, vp that all department the federal road system. Members of the state road comof this institution are functioning efficiently and that the Institution, mission, B. J. Finch, engineer of the federal road bureau at Ogden, speaking generally, is in good and a delegation of Provo citizens went over the two roads Friday afternoon preparatory to the meetCIVIL WAR VETERAN SPEAKS AT HIGH SOI00L ing Friday evening. the stale road commission Friday afternoon in Provo at the office of the Loose corporation. The meeting was culled to give the Springville and Mapleton an opportunity to go over with the state road commission' the Spanish Fork canyon highway program. The delegation protested against the temporary plans of the commission to have the Mapleton road eliminated from the state highway system mid to connect the canyon highway with Spanish Fork Instead of with Sprlngvlll. It was pointed out that the dele-ratio- planning the report and recomits industrial commitdefining the industrial territory. The industrial committee is composed of Frank W. Deming, T. H. Heal, H. V. Hoyt, W. W. Orem, and T. L. Schofield. The committee on parks and boulevards was asked to complete its Investigation and to prepare for an early meeting a map indicating the requirements of the city In this line for years to come. W. L. Whittemore, engineer in cnarge or the Provo office of the service KscteA a memi,er of the ,' . commission to take the place of Dr. M. C. Merrill, who resigned at the time of leaving the city for WashC. ington, D. The report of the industrial committee and its recommendation is as follows. Ve recommend that the follow-- 1 ing described area lie designated as the district to be devoted to Indus- n Vii " .;; n X The Home of Albert B. Fall tr" 1 p i u 1 . l hard-surface- Mrs. As:i I. (undler (above) of Athititn, On., wife of the Own Cola ,ir.' sted by lmlice who king, i raided a fiisuinuuble Hpaitinent Arrestil with her. police say. was William J. Stoddard (lower photo), wealthy business man. , Tf.T c.,,.,,"n nnCMll'Tl WII.WIIR-THE WOMAN MAKKED WITH FIG. MOSCOW. AT HOFSE, LVlVi IN STATE RFCEXTLY 1 a HIS w'llMtW AXI FIrt. 2 IS HIS SISTEIt. MAKIE ILLICHXA. wwni'ai , STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL HEAD trial enterprises: "All that tract lying east of Thirteenth West street and being south and west of the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of Thirteenth West and Center street and running thence east along Center srreet to Ninth West street, thence south along Ninth West to Fourth South thence east along Fourth South to University avenue; thence south to Fifth South; thenca east to Sixth East; thence south along' Sixth East street extended to Ninth South street; thenoe east to state road thence southeasterly along State estreet or Springville road to south city limits. MAKES REPORT uu.no vl luuiiur occreiary vi interior Aioert is. " ""t"'- -' . the iorcrround mav. ha pppn a UlArUn f i. n ,t oii n r?rt. tuiiwe uojj. TF1F5 FLAG! It'" .. i Tn t....all at Three M . . r.ivers ' N ' ine aciff ccioncs to Fall, IIIfc T J'vJ t V . ; ", I r , i s',i . W i &&M&zt- Crowned! "We also recommend that the described area le devoted to the use of establishments dealing in wholesale, handling and storage of oils and gasoline : All lands lying more than 3(K) feet south of the south line of Sixth South street and lietween University avenue pro duced and Second West street t't'fi ri V hard-surface- I I &J - " PoPtics ! ! j We recommend that slauchter tanneries and other indus Auxiliary Stake Organiza- houses, tries which create or give off offens tions to Meet in Departive or injurious fumes be not permit ted within present city limits. We mental Sessions. would suggest that the area just At the monthly union meeting of south of the present city limit and stake Sunday In College HaU in proximity to the three railwavs we Relief society will meet in Ita be used for these Industries." regular sessions, departmental president Electa Dixon wlU have charge of the teachers' division, WEBB here Mrs. Anna Bird of Spring-"ll- e TO STUDENTS will discuss the topic, 'The Gospel in the Home Sacrament" ' Heber J. Webb of the state agriinV?y Jesus TauRht in Parables." u be discussed by Mrs. Emma S. cultural department was the speakJensen in the theological depart- - er at the Ag club luncheon at the Young university Thursday afterThe literary department nnder the noon. erection of Mn vnia m, "Proper marketing consists In l discuss the immortality of the giving the consumer what they WW as portrayed in literature by want, where they want it and when wnEiellow( Whittier and other they want it," said Mr. Webb in his Poets. Lieutenant Hooven Griffis, of Hamilton, O., returned to New York address on "Grading and Standard' Mrs. Virgie 0. Murdock will after being released from a German prison for attempting to kidnap Produce." Izing have -Utah ranks third G rover BergdolL slacker. "ge or the special activities de"Although partment where Mrs. Pearl Eomney among the states in the production SENDER GETS LETTER . 01 ufsuen wm speak on of potatoes, we virtually give our MULTIPLIED CRIMES TO -- ue omen of the MAILED 63 YEARS AGO END IN DEATH SENTENCE potatoes away and buy from Idaho PhllIppines., aePrtmentaI sessions will for our own consumption," said Mr. ao be held tn th Roiit International News Service. Webb. "Utah apples are the finest International News Service. wording to Superintendent Elmer grown anywhere, yet we sell them MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 15 TIliO, Ohio, Feb. 15. Failing afApparently dissatisfied with a short ter 63 years to reach its destination. ZZ Atheaemonstratlon wiU be for $15 a ton td California where Clarence a letter written in 1861, has Jnst ,nteraiediate class by they are graded and packed and : sentence for forgery, 118S Grace been delivered to Mrs. Charlea F. Ppnron nt AVUU. shipped back to us as California u, f 'Ity training gchool .while apples at a high price." J tentiary, killed a fellow convict fol- Luddy, local resident and widow of Mr. Webb urged the proper sort- lowing a quarrel Tietween the two. the writer of the letter. "Peak on ; f .R Merr111 While encamped at Petersburg "irKloS- - for Uelln Class In- - ing and grading of all produce ac- For this bis short term was stretchVa., as a member of a New York to the U. S. Government ed to life sentence. cording fcubjeots Still not satisfied. Bailey recent- regiment during the Civil War 111 U1U- standards, In order to establish a PlBOI 1 eaoh one of tne various de- - name and reputation for Utah ly stabbed James Culpepper another Charles F. Luddy w rote the letter nM '"irillg Or tne HnrtnT- a,.hw,l nrn. grown crop. prisoner, to death with a crude and addressed it to his mother, then tion. Snnoria u The letof bis own make, and a jury residing in Switzerland. f -. MADRID, Feb. 15. The price of stiletto .1 . vujHiiE una In circuit court nere nas aeciaea ne ter was sent to Luddy's widow by ana Proviueu . . Iteseho.. orncers are urged to bread was increased two centimes must for this, nis tnira naunt at tne offieinls of the dead letter office k."I ..,ueirBnarespective at Washington, D. C. law, with bin life. classes. per kilogram today. mim SPEAKS "Y" i. - Evening. PROBLEM FINANCIAL. URGE STATE HIGHWAY NOT SENTIMENTAt i ON BENCH BE IMPROVED Men Urge Placing East Spanish Fork and Mapleton Provo Bench Road on Federal Rivals for Outlet of CanHi Road System. yon Highway. One of the most important triv' A large dolcgntlou of Springville and Miiiilctoii residents bended by club meetiiifrs of Provo will be that , Senator II. T. lteyuolds met with held this evening nt (i o'clock in the' f to Provo during the recent visit in day accepted the Pennsylvania metropolis of mendation of Clnvton Jenkins, manager of the tee newspaier, a Bulletin reporter and Mr. Jenkins attended to the details of transferring the title from Philadelphia to Provo. It happened, according to Mr. Jen- b Meeting to Be Hel at Hotel Roberts Friday Before Iload Board. For better than fi century Phila- PARK MAP TO SHOW NEEDS OF FUTURE delphia claimed and was allowed the title of "brotherly love." Recommends No Slaughter That "quaint old Quaker town" 11UU3CS VI Tanneries in prided itself upon being the city of Present City Limits. brotherly love. But that was iiuite g while aso. Provo's industrial section will And now Philadelphia ha? decided that another city is more entitled include land south of Fifth South to be known as the "city of brotherstreet betweeu Thirteenth West ly love." street and the south limits if This other city la Provo, Utah, the recommendations city of the Provo r. s. a. city planning commission is accepted The exchange of the brotherly by the Provo city commission. love title passed from Philadelphia The commission Thurs- The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, one of the nation's greatest Tri-CIu- Representatives From Spring-vill- e and Mapleton Appear FOR INDUSTRY - IS DISCUSSE ROAD MEETING m m M CONNECTION;'' ARRESTED Philadelphian Surprised That Industrial Committee Files Report With City Planning a City Can Escape Murders Commission. Felonies. Other and Jenkins Knitting Mills Co." PROVO CANYON MAPLETON AND INDUSTRIAL SECT ON RECOMMENDS O TV 1 $ bard-surface- d Photo Nako recent mows crown of Japan, taken mrrla to tnncess after her the prince J I t ' ' V bdQt SPRINGVILLE MEN ARE SENT TO JAIL - ' ': , trl-clu- b t ' vi ' - Mrs. Vincent Astor (above) of Kew Tork surprised social and political circlet by allowing her name to be used as candidate for alternate delegate to National Re Dublican Convention to be held tn Cleveland, from 26th Congrewlonal District, New York City. On charges of contributing to the Leslie delinquency of a Juvenile, Peterson, 23, and Marl Snelson, 21, both of Springville were sentenced Friday by Judge W. S. Willis to WELCH VISITS FARM BUREAU serve 90 days in the county jail and County Agent J. P. Welch met to pay fines of $100 and $75, respec-Ivelwith the Pleasant Grove farm bureau Friday afternoon and outlined Several Juvenile boys, charged the various projects for 1924. Fri he be with the same offence, were sen day eveningforenoonwillat at Genoia, Spring Lake Saturday tenced to pay fines of $50 each. ar Saturday iUtiifii'"" , fft'H'ii"! At a special Lincoln program gUen at the hiirh school by the stu- JUDGE ELIAS HANSEN ON SUPREME COURT BENCH dent Inaly Friday, Alpheus Mossnmn the hero of Pull Run and one of the Judge Elias Hansen of the only two surviving G. A. R. men of Fourth Judicial district was on the Provo, spoke of his association with Supreme Court bench Friday. Owthe martyr president. lie recounted ing to the illness of one of the g several interesting incidents Justices of the Supreme Court, AnbnJ 11ln Tintiuon Lincoln to show tha demo cratic characteristics of the ZrPjiiii Ii J'llfl fcmf Tlf- lnm V 1 mmmm mmm 1 A 1 . |