OCR Text |
Show is THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD J boa- ) - rtlmi um Herald Want Ad Uuia 2K9 to "7"'"" eH trad or rent. n. 3fiV re THE WEATHER I' T A II Inrreaslnff cloudiness north portion genetnlly fair south portion tonight sud Tuesday. First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. THIRTY-EIGHT- YEAR. NO. 186. H OF BULGARIA FACES SPRINGYILLE - PROVO IN SPRINGVILLE THREE A WEEK. -- to Mr. Kay. of the building trades, the lumber and brick men and the real estate men of Provo will meet in the Provo Chninber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon to consider questions of vital import- the building of homes in Provo during the present year. This was decided at n meeting Saturday at which- - the rear estate bun discussed the building activities in the city. W. R. Pbibbs, superintendent of the Columbia Steel Corporation, was present at the meeting and spoke on the needs of the city in regard to the house situation. Mr. Philibs said that unless more houses were built In Provo It would Ibecome necessary for the families hvho are expected here from the Nst for the work at the steel plant lo secure homes In communities ad joining Provo. "While we expect to employ Utah county laltor at our plants, it will e necessary for us to have from 20 F 3 men here from the east who lire exjterienced blast furnace and foke oven men," said Mr. Phibbs. 'We are bringing here only the London Reports Revolution in Bulgaria; King Said to Have Been Banished. Utah Poultry Producers to Centralize Distributing of Products in Provo. BULGARS CLAMORING AGAINST JUGO SLAVIA PURCHASE ROYLANCE PACKING HOUSE PLANT Greece Believed Ready to Ally With Mulgars in New War. Association Is One of Leading Poultry Dealers in U. S. Markets. International Newt Service. Li .DON, Feb. 25. Revolutionary Cofauuists who are reported 181 The Utah Foultry Producers asso ciation has purckn-warehouse the ftv itlivatffnn nmmimrari tho recmlf I ! J Pub. schooliY. 907 1849 42.1 57.4 49.5 'of tbe goitre examination of school pud offie Roy lance children In Provo. Fifth South High school and company r e , I .fill Ml M vnrtxx This announcement Is merely tbe 25.4 593 43. 58.7 tilt iLiuounce- junior high. . 530 street, ace ViF'M M IL.M iLM B. Y. training opening of tbe campaign against ment of th . ln gidtre and goitre development and high 161 34.1 58.2 4o.o iroVo. It is to be followed immedl-42.- 7 sociation. r. i . n i mi Y. college. 355 23.4 C2.1 Remodeli, .airly by treatment to arrest goitre development and to reduce the per e . .. immcdlat VII fitimji afn of positive goitre cases schools centage . . 1953 1946 59. 46.3 assoclatio school children, according to among l ters an u packing Dr. Robison. M age plant. In Provo grade schools practical-l- y Eggs and poultry f roi 60 jkt cent of all children exmembers of the oA&ifzi&ft amined 1750 gave positive evi of throughout the central dence of having enlarged thyroid will be shipped to the Provo glands and an enlarge thyroid gland for packing and Goitre threatens tbe future of Iodine will le given all Provo is gidtre. understood that tbe officials oMbe Provo, Utnh county and the school children whose parents in all schools, including high and. company are intending to irnake state of Utah. Unless the or guardians want them to have Junior high schools and the B. Y. U. Provo its central gathering and dis the treat uieutt which will arrest campaign just beginning training and high school and the B. tributing place for everything south is carried out persistently, Indevelopment of goitre nlready Y. U. college, the percentage of posiof Salt Lake county. enwill telligently and in all schools, evident and prevent tive goitre cases is 40.3. It has been known for several among all children, two or three largement of the thyroid gland Nearly 4,000 children were examweeks that the association was conmore generations will see every If no positive goitre already is ined, 3899 to be exact. sidering acquiring a plant In Provo. Utah native a goitre victim. apparent to the examiner. The per centage of goitre cases, For some time it wasiexpected that Iodine So declared Dr. Arnold E. Robl- tablets will be ad as proved by the examination, is ' a 3ew building would be constructed in 'connection with an cji jnanufac-turin- g fon:, Provo city physician, in mak ministered to sehoo! children, with higher among girls than boys ; is anl storage plaut.Jhis plan ing His announcement of the result the consent of their parents or higher among older girls than the younger children ; is higher among was abandoned, it Is saidklen the of goitre examinations in all Provo guardians, one taWet ie:ng given hoys of grade school age than among owners of the propert.y&Mf'the de- schools. each week to ench child whose par- high school boys. sired site asked a probative price (Editors note: The result of thnt ents or gunrdinns make the necesFifty-nin- e for the same. injr cent of 1940 girls examination is printed nbove and sary e examined gave evidence of positive The decision to purchase the application. should be the concern of every citigoitre. In the Tinipanogos school building was made by the asDr. Arnold E. city phycases reach the peak, CO per sociation after considering the im- zen, man or woman, whether or no sician, states thatRobison, goitre exthis work of be or she is the parent of a school-child- ) portant location of the building. Loamination of goitre among school cent of 159 girls examined in that cated on a railroad spur the building is due to the effects and school have goitres. In the B. Y. U. ex"During the world war physical children is ideally situated for the export of of work Dr. T. B. Bentty, director college the iter cent of 351 girls amined was 02.1 ; while the lowest carload lots of produce or farming exnminntion period," Dr. RobUon ui nit; i mil mhkh ooaru or noflitu said, "Utah was fifth in per contage products. who was successful In bringing Dr. per cent was found in the B. Y. U.The association Is planning to ex of goitre cases. Fifth of 48 states." James college, among boys; of 355 examWallace, of (he Rockefeller ined How and why s Utah in the tend its service throughout the only 23.4 iter cent have positive t to here ex Institute, the supervise "goitre belt.?" connty as well as in other sections goitre. aminations. Dr. Wallace now Is di The city physician answered the of the state, the purchasing of the Of the grade schools the Franklin; recting the examinations in the new plant being one of the first question : has the lowest per cent of goitre "For uncounted centuries tbe Nelw school district. moves in that direction. "ln the near future," Dr. Robison cases, among boys and is practicalUnder the management of Benja- iodine nnturally present in soil has school Maeser even the in with ly 1.1tiL-l.n i, min F. Brown, president of the as- been washed out of Utah. It has S:ira of girls having goitres. 7,.... , ,.:.'. . - ! ,,, nn nv in in villisociation tbe business of the organi- gone with the water, gradually, Grouping Itoth boys and girls the in dien Provd. When but these blanks slowly, its to surely finding way zation has progressed until it is now Franklin school is more free of goi bottom of lakes. Mountain are signed by the parents or guar-- ! tre than any other, being three-tenth- s commanding a leading position in tbe a small and fee 50 (linns and of lands cents high everywhere tbe eggs and poultry business of the valleys of one per cent lower than have contributed their iodine to the for the entire school year of 40 B. Y. U. college, which has 42.7 largest markets in the nation. oceans. In years to come, centuries weeks is paid, treat met will be given the cent positive goitre cases among hence, perhaps every human being the child regularly and for the per examined. The those school will have to consume Iodine tablets year the treatment being sus- school is highest of allTinipanogos schools in especially from the age of 13 to IS. pended during the summer vacaIter centage of goitre cases, over for at that stage of human' growth tion." Dr. Robison said the suspension 57 iter cent of the boys having goithere Is absolute need that the body tres and 00 per cent of tbe girls exhave sufficient iodine." during the summer would not inter- amined showing evidence of goitre. When iodine is washed out of the fere with the success of the treat Of the 1!)53 boys examined in all soil and cannot get into the body of ment. 84.0 per cent have goitre. a growing child in foods and water "The extremely low cost, 50 cents schools, the 1940 girls examined 59 per the thyroid gland enlarges, which is a year," Dr. Robison explained, "has Of cent have goitre. nothing more than nature making a lioen made possible through the ef Of all examinations, loys and forts and of the state desperate effort to find and utilize Tinipanogos has the highest girls, board f health and a chemical con. every antom of iodine which is in of goitre cases and the the body. The enlargement is known cern dhnufactnring the iodine tab- - per centage ns a goitre. It may be prevented and lots.,yhis cost is, by the way, less other schools rank as follows: Maeser, Parker, B. Y. U. training its development, if begun, may be thupvholesalo prleo. high and fifiire detaileu liuormation will and high school, Provo Y. halted, according to Drs. Wallace coUege high schools, B. U. and Robisoh, by the iodine troat-mcn- t. bjfcado public at an early date. It junior and Franklin. the additmn of iodine WiSiperitive that the parents realize The goitre examinations of all child's daily menu. J It hj prophylactic treatment is even in Provo was conducted unur course, well aeveiopedcnles inyre necessary ror tnnse children schools direction of Dr. James should be treated my the patient's pio do not show any evidence of der the the Rockefeller Instiof Wallace, Sle Robiim iftfyroid fjilargement. family physician," Dr. tute of New York City and Dr. Uie fiance of iodine from water claired. He added: "Whil ioiiijp' E. Robison, Provo city Arnold d,,fo'V tivutafc is responsible for treatment will prevent goitre jedd physician. iii wilt check development faflf ejntage of goitre stages, there come stages fheri flMe7yiT'wl''Jiatiiit, of course, is CHILD BURIED. and the surgeon ire jfglving our grow- Largely attended funeral services f f j. 1 needed sary. the by were held Saturday morning at 11 j"6 xne goitre is round aoout thp ttryftftfil Ark o'clock in the Third ward chapel for r. RtUMon e: times as often in girls as1 in boyif' benethe flip Glenn Howard Fielding, son of Mr. Dr. iiomson said, "and ln eatfn fu- - fit. .of J A. iat tlese iodine Mrs. Franklin D. Fielding, who stance development begins about the tatitetsr jrre exceed gly ifleasant to and died Thursday of whooping cough. take. 14 17 aiserts to of Indeed, the doctor age puberty that Bishop George W. Poulson preyears. It is extremely necessary that this Iodine tablets are more Idelightful The music was furnished by to the treatment iodine be given during children's palate than choc sided. Aldous Dixon and Frank Woffin-dethiis vital period in the child's lite olate candy. The invocation was offered by In the future all of Utah will connot waiting to see if a goitre will duct annual and persistent cam- Bishop Poulsen and the benediction develop. Jasper Bird. "Simple goitre is always observed paigns against goitre by feeding to byThe speakers were H. A. Dixon to be present when there is a lack children the iodine lacking in food and Professor T. C. Romney of the of iodine in the water, or the food, and water and feeding it ln .Y. U. The grave in the Provo of that vicinity. By supplying mintablets. On a fixed day each B cemetery was dedicated by Bish ute quantities of specially prepared week the teacher will distribute tbe city Poulson. The funeral was under iodine this deficiency can lie over- bits of iodine candy to all pupils op come nnd supplied until adult life whose parents have requested this the direction of the Hatch Undertak is reached and the body becomes treatment and who have paid tho ing company. more stabilized ; then the chances of small sum of 50 cens the year for TAXEUEN SPURS "13" treatment, thyroid enlargement will not be as (hat "Then the children just put the grenr. tablet in th"ir mouths and go on International News Service. LAWRFNVE, Feb., 23. License Dr. Robison lessons," LjrtTlrtm MELILL.V. Morocco. Feb. 23. (INS plate no. 13 still lies on the desk of A military communique todav snu City Clerk Edward J. Wade. Mure than two score taxi licenses that rebellious tribesmen altackc Spanish envoy in the I!( uM..f3Ca;SID. Feb. 23 (INS?) Mar- - were issued so far this year, but no Tisziazza sector killing three Valtierrn. mother of the driver has yet arpeared who would take! no. 13. o died today. wounding nine. reftiry of sti-'t- to have seized the Bulgarian f ti Hlti f'i.ii a the spring, according to unconfirmed advices from Athens todav. Despite the fnt that the Bui pirian legations in London and Paris deny the report of a revolt, the Daily rsoress plays up the story as a fact. According to the report band: of communiss entered Sofia, murdered nil or near nil of the cabinet members and raised the Red flag Bands wera said lo be operatio.tr tinoughout the r.orrhern province?. King Boris was reported to have bfeu banished. It is understood in Athens 'hat the Communists hae made common cause with the Macedonians who are clamoring for war against 1RP0 W 4 if"? j INS FROM LOOGIC BY KXOCSOll "THE TORCH" MONDAY "The Torch." the play depicting 'Utah pioneer life, will be staged at the Columbia theater Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The play is given under tbe auspices of the Utah stake Relief society and is being staged by an able cast of leading Provo amateurs under the direction, of Miss Grace Nixon, a graduate of the Yoi.ng university dramatic department . and the Powers School of Expression in Boston. International n L i One-Minu- THE BIG ACT f . Funeral services were held In the . 'oneer ward rhnrv.i 1" Hwmiuoj nuci- ,, f(,r Lw Anton Johnson, aged Uleu tieber A.- Km, xnursaay. wwi vi .v.. vvaiua 'Miopric nrealnort tv, rum red by a quarter from the Pio- - ,.,, One-Minu- one-thir- d one-four- distant relationship. During his residence in Utah during the past seven years he has become intimately acquainted with members of the Jolley family, particularly with some of those in Provo and Utah the connty and intends to cttend which will be Jolley family reunion summer. held some time next LUDENDORFF ARRESTED. aru and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey hi a SO i '"g . Tl. f uiiuviuuu was y John Jobnson and the MUNICH. Feb, 25. General Ln- 1)V T!ial,r, rxr, . TT oeuiction known during tbe great J dendorff, i , nam".uuvf a., war as "the brains of tbe German speakers were J. A. Wash-ehge- nrmv" nnd Adoloh Ilitler, leader of re0U 1Iauwn nnd E- - c- - 1Ien- - the Barvarian Fascist!, today were in the war academy building flterment was in the Provo rltr loged preparatory to the opening of their trial tomorrow upon the charge of "uiiuary. high treason. ' A n FranWin 258 233 . . . r FeifiatJs Exam. Pet. Pos. 41.4 42. 31. 57.4 Pet. Pos. t32 56 55.1 54.8 66. 43 iis Vl59 Pet THE FACTS Both 48.3 The public health fight to gave the 48.7 children of Utah from goitre, to take "goi 42.4 this state from the belt," was well lannched today 61.4, trous wheu Dr. Arnold E. Uoblson, Provo vA351 34.67 THE CAUSE pt Lady Isabel (above) is the daugh- ter ol the Marchioness of Granby.l granddaughter of the Duchess of, Rutland and niece of Lady Diana; Uanntrs, prominent actress now) playing on Broadway. I ju J Parke MaeW III ew Service. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 25. Luis Firpo was today installed a heavy In every way possible favorite over Ermiuio Spalla, Euroto attract as many of the men com- pean heavyweight champion as a ing from the east for the Columbia result of his fifth round knockout of Farmer Lodge, American boxer, Steel corporation. here last night. The bout will take place on March 7 with Firpo reinstaetd as a popular idol among his Argentine brothers. This was made clear by the ovation he received last night as Lodge lay helpless in the ring from punches to the kidneys. The American vainly tried to arise as the referee tolled the fate- ALL WINDOWS IN IIOME G. W. Jolley Says Inventions ful ten. Lodge mad ea favorable BROKEN BY LIGHTENING Are for Women as Well as impression on the crowd of 60,000. He clinched at every opportunity International News Service. Industrial Plants. ABBEVILLE, S. C, Feb. 23. Lut times took the offensive vrith Freak lightening broke 1.55 window wild swinf. occasional an have "The women of today should panes in the home of J. N. Gordon, the opportunity of modern inven- SHEPARD-MADILnenr here, during a thunderstorm. NUPTIALS tions as well as the industries and xne ligutenuig came in io me rem Lake of A. Madill Salt (Jity John manufactures," said G. W. Jolley of and Iva A. aence over iue leiepuune nc v or santaqmn Shepard Salt Lake, factory representative of were married in Provo. Monday by Raid. There was scarcely an Washing machine the broken pane iu the house. Clerk Wallace M. Hales. company, who is conducting a demof his of the onstration products company at tbe Bates Stores company this week. "Housework is no longer the drudgery it used to be. Inventions have been made and are made almost daily to lighten the burdens of the housekeeper and make life more ill. iy,i in . washer, for "With the example, the laundry work of the family is brought down to a minimum of effort as far as the human effort Is concerned and all of the work is done by the machine. "Our company is one of the oldest In its line, bavin? been established more than 25 years. During all of ( this time the company nas continually been conducting laboratory tests to learn new things in its business. Changes and improvements have been made from time to time until tbe present rerfection of the washer was reached. "The washer is of the cylinder type and has a quicker and larger washing capacity than most other The motor is makes. horsepower, as compared with in most of the other washers on the markets today. Mr. Jolley, who is a native of Kentucky, has traced his family history to that of the Jolley family in Utah and Idaho, although it is a One-Minu- School Males. Exam. V MM i r ti iugo-Slavi- 1 RESULT OF GOITRE EXAMINATION .irnpanogai.s at Sofia, are preparing to make war ugalust ir. Jugo-Slavi- Lfrged For Children .1 1 EASE LABOR in-'U- nat, tbe near future. It is understood that the business men of Sprlngville have agreed to see to It that homes are built there for the newcomers just as rapidly as the necessity demands and that the rent or sale price will be within reach of the workers at the plants. In connection with this It has been proposed to organize a Sprlngville Building and Loan society. This move was started by II. T. Reynolds, Sprlngville financier some weeks ago. At the last meeting of the Springville Kiwanis club, Mr. Reynolds outlined his plans and said that $13,000 had already lieeii subscribed of the $50,000 capitalization desired for the society. To assist Mr. Reynolds in getting tbe necessary money with which to finance the organization, a committee was named by the Kiwanis dub. - The memliers of the committee are Mr. Reynolds, Dr. John R. William Grooms. II. Anderson, Ralph Smart and J. F. MendonhalL Many new residents have come to Springville during the past year. Many homes have been built in Springville and many more are unThe citizens are der construction. PLANT PROVO INVENTIONS Mr. Phibbs also told the real state men that few in people rovo as yet realized the great of people that would fithln the next few years. He said it was not only the Columbia Corporation that would draw Pe population here but that other onstrial activties wonld mnu hprp a a result of the steel operations ere. and that all of these factories a(l Plants WOUld Tlfl a irront num. of fet men for their operation. Pace with the growing L: relation, the building of homes he necessarv. it vena fill ir,twi nnt t the meeting. Tn mnii.i. m wstion and others relative to the uuaing trades mil "i nais the meeting Wednesday iU be held. Bonn e Iodine Treatment OPEN PACKING ARE MURDERED Firpo-Spall- lem. ' BURIED. Spring-vill- SGMIS POULTRYMEN . I Inghest kind of labor, the rest of it pvin be supplied from Utah county Bad adjoining territory. lnese families will need ttlaces which to live. At first, of course, tuhey will not be able to purchase here. What thev will want Is a place to rent until they know fvbether or not they will remain fere permanently. since they will not be getting pay extravagant wages, nnturally Uey will only be able to rent mod est homes, that will be renting from 123 t ?20 a month. There is no pestion in my mind that the men remain here permanently and uat in a year or so they will be ("lying their own homes. I judge Hat from the fact that all of the sen who have come here thus far, re so delighted with conditions in 'rovo that they don't want tD co nek east again to live. "However, thus far our men have "'"id it rather difficult to find omes to rent in Provo and for that "ason have been forced to go into uer communities to live, although e.v would rather live in Provo. ttey also Colnnlilin that tha Tinmos 'int are for rent In Prnvn nra ton and that they are im- i,le rent asked for Pay the AGED FARMER 25. business men and the .Spring-vill- e Kiwanis club are to take care of the need for homes for tbe Increased population which is believed will result from the activities at the plant of the Columbia Steel corporation and other factories and manufacturing plants which are expected to come to Utah county in Three homes a week will be contributed to ITovo by the W. H. Ray Real Esatte company during the next ten weeks, according to an announcement made by Mr. Ray Monday afternoon. The bodies will be built near Second North and Ninth East streets. The first of the homes will be erected this week. They will contain four rjoms and be modern in every respect, according ance relative to SPRINGVILLE, Feb. Her Niece CABINET MEN PLANT OPERATING FORCES IN PROVO rvn JV tHCDCZTTDin)! HOUSING PROBLEM FOR STEEL Representatives V'I 0 0 I lull HOMES PRICE TWO CENTS. f Of P KWO CmHreiii Have Goitre ooooooooo 0 0 0 0 PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1924. THE CURE anti-goit- re Roy-lanc- . l . Z .,.. title ttjMa-.ifcjnWaltg- r y .f. ieiotlHsijefin '"fPyrfiff . tthildri ls n. candy-coate- anti-goitr- e nEKnpK h |