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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD km Herald Want-A- it mn ha IM nU low MXt )UTC tiM CL. Tl7to MM kU. trade, or rent. TT MMctbtof l ii.ii. nrii'LLi.n YEAR. THIRTY-EIGHT- H Firstin news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered "1 NO. 218, o w U o o n ulJu 000000 o HEAR PROTESTS AGAINST ZONE NORTH TRACKS KIWANIS CLUB Clan Killed Starts Quiz! OF SPRINGVILLE Residents of Southwest tion Urge Change in Zone Be Made PROMISES RECONSIDERATION COMMISSION Other Industrial Zones Suggested by Speakers at City Planning Meeting. Changes in the proposed industrial zone as recommended by a special commit tee of the Provo city planning commission may be the result of a meeting held in the court house Tuesday evening at which property owners on the tiers of blocks - between Fourth and Fifth South and University avenue and Ninth West streets protested against their particular section being included in the proposed zone. The plans of the industrial zone committee which already have been accepted by the planning commission will be referred back to the committee for reconsideration. The main plea of the property owners was that since there is plenty of land south of the railroad tracks for industrial and manufacturing purposes the already established homes north of all the railroad tracks should be protected from the encroachment of such plants which would be detrimental to the homeowners. -- and Thursday. Colder tonight. in the homes. In Fall From Smokestack Edward Doherty. believed to be about 35 years old, and of Park City, fell 80 feet from a smokestack at the Spring- sugar factory this afternoon at 1:30, and was killed instantly. Doherty was a "steeple climber" by profession, and had spent most of his life painting high smokestacks. He drifted into Springville last Saturday and applied for the job of painting the tall stack of the sugar factory. He was to be paid $40 for the job of painting the two stacks of the factory. Wednesday at noon he finished the one stack, and after lunch returned to the top of tne stack to haul away his tackle for the other stack. It is believed that he lost his balance and toppled over, although persons who are said to have seen the fall believe a heart attack or dizzy faint overcame the man as he was 80 feet from the ground. - The man's body struck the guy wires, hurling him at some distance from the stack. The report of the accident was telephoned to the office of Sheriff John D. Boyd short ly before 2 o'clock, and Deputy Sheriff Frank B. Roper conferred with County Attorney Martin Larsen who said that no inquest would be held, as the cause of death was viile-Maplet- on A Will Jones, who had prepared purely accidental. that one the nine tiers of blocks in question there were nlready established about 87 homes or an average of more than nine homes to each block, took objection to the proposed plan bemuse of the many beautiful homes nlready established in that district. He declared that most of those homes were modern in every reof spect and that the majority of them State Superintendent were connected with the sewage Schools Addresses Stu- - -system. He urged that all of the dent Body. industrial establishments be kept outside the city limits. Stnttf Siinprintendpnt of Schools George Myers, real estate dealer, suggested that the industrial plants J. N. Jensen was the speaker before be kept south of the tracks since tne isngnam loung university hoiiv on Wednesdav. The prob there is lots of available ground and there are no homes with which to lems of life was his theme. interfere. He said he could see no There are two realms In lire, saw tha. rpAlm of ho aiinprtntpnripnt-fncta and thp rpnlin nf fpplinirs. To (Continued on Page Eight) each he ascribed an important func tion in the solution or tne great problems of existence. Thppp la nn lnnffpr II conflict between religion and science, asserted Superintendent Jensen ; the con- nictc is between intelligence ana lg- nnrnncp. When the world was said to be flat, it was not a conflict be tween religion and science, it was I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. conPARIS, April 9. The world's simply a question of fact or a greatest program for the financial troversy between intelligence and restoration of a temporary bank- ignorance. There was a time wnen me worm rupt nation the German republic is outlined In a report presented to was believed to be the center of the that- tfmp has nnssed. The d the reparations commis- nninw! sion today by the international com- sun is now the recognized center of mittee of reparations experts head- the solar system, xne cnange in ed by General Charles Gates Dawes, onlntnn has not resulted from a con of Chicago. troversy between religion and sciThe plan recommends the crea- ence but between intelligence and tion of a new bank issue, capitalized ignorance. "Wo nncp worried about the age at 400,000,000 gold marks (approxied. mately $200,000,000), to act as the of things," the speaker commen oosen i allies' chief fiscal agent in Ger- "but we no longer worry, many; an external loan to assist in mnfep nv difference to the religion the balancing of the budget and the ist that science proves or accepts restoration of confidence in Ger- Faith and feeling come to our neip, many's financial and economic life; they are of equal importance with issuance of 2,000,000,000 gold marks intelect in the interpretation of preferred shares of the German facts." In the solving of the problems or railways to be sold to the public; iin elaborate and detailed plan for life, Superintendent Jensen made asolibalancing the German budget so plea for the consideration of that Germany can resume repara- tnrtp Tip fpflppd the iniTwrtnnee of tions payments as soon as the tran- solitude in growth and development sition jieriod gets fully under way. was not realized, mere suoum It was the double task of the com- a balance, he contended, between mittee to point the way to stabili- society and solitude. zation of German currency and the LODGE IS VISITED. balancing of the budget. It was a PORK. April 9. A SPANISH strictly business man's report, ignoring political question and avoiding number of the members of Spanish military matters, including occupa- Fork Silver Star Kebeknn to locige visit tion of the Ruhr, as outside the went to Payson last night the Rebeknh lodge at that place. jurisdiction of the committee. n map showing LIFE THEME OF B.Y.U. SPEAKER sru-de- . REPORTPLAN OF REPARATION inter-allie- n i: PRICE TWO CENTS. M 1 J rl c Tl rJ ii ODD FELLOWS In Probe HEAR REPORTS MEETING HERE Sponsor Movement to Secure Veterans Association of Utah Have Annual Gathering Recreational Director for 250 MEMBERS I. O. Dr. Anderson Talks on Physical Defects Common Among Children. Oldest Odd Fellow in Utah Speaker at Banquet 0. F. WELCOME VETERANS In one of the most representative t , and numerous gathering of Odd Fel lows ever hold in Provo the Veterans association of the I. O. O. F. of Utah were entertained by Provo Thomas F. Lane, whose test! lodge No. 14 at the I. O. O. F. hall Captain W. F. Volandt, involved mony turned Senate inquiry from evening. Tuesday in Wktimony of Thomas F. Lane, oil and Daughcrty into the U. S. The Veterans association is comAircraft Service and thence lnta posed of Odd Fellows who have former legal adviser to the aircraft service. Lane claims that papers the War Department putting Imk'u members of the lodge for 25 on government overpaySecretary ot War Weeks under or over. There were fifty bearing years ments were rifled from his desk .fire. Lane had been legal advimi in attendance Tuesday and that Captain Volandt refused veterans to the aircraft board and was Ci evening, coming from many Utah to return them. missed. cities. Eph Homer, vice president of the Veteran's association was, master WALKERS. BEWARE ! frt CTraiiuuieB. " in his address of welcome to the 250 Odd Fellows Walking is good exercise I and Relekabs present. Mr. Homer Walk in the road if you want spoke of the foundation of the I. O. to but walk on the left hand O .F. in Utah and in Provo, one of side of any highway or road the oldest lodges in the state. In where automobiles travel. concluding his remarks Mr. Homer When you see a car coming expressed high appreciation of the George S. Ballif Passes Bar toward yon step off the side of efforts of the committee in charge Examination; May Open the road, not over to the right-hanof the evening's entertainment, Law Office in Provo. side. Leo Robert Sutherland, Clyde Scott, Reverse the habit of centuries ! Mrs. Reed, Mrs. William Leavitt, This sound advise is based on George S. Ballif, Guy Shurtllff and Mrs. Harry the experience of hundreds of graduate of the Young university, Robey. thousands of motorists who Judge Armstrong, of Salt Lake recently passed the Utah state bar know bow hard it is to see a and Attorney General Harvey examination. City, Mr. Ballif, who is at present atpedestrian walking on the right Cluff were among the speakers of hand side of the road, at night which was as tending the University of Califorthe program, evening's Thousands of serious accidents nia, came to Salt Lake expressly to follows : have been caused by this habit. take the examination rather than Orchestra selection, Wilde's. own; it for Change your safety. Vocal selection, Murray Roberts. to postpone the examination until next September. He will complete Piano, Carl Sherer. his study of law at the California Vocal, Mrs. Marie nomer. school on May H when he will gradCHICK SHIPMENTS PERMITTED Cornet solo, Byron Dastrup. Addresses by Judge Armstrong, uate with the J. D. degree. (Doctor State officials of the western states have permitted shipments of Harvey Cluff, Ed Pearce, L. E. of Jurisprudence.) A native of Rexburg, Mr. Ballif Brereton, Leo Imby chicks to be made from seven Hubbard, W. II. certified hatcheries of California, Baumgarten, oldest Odd Fellow in came to Provo as a student of the soon located outside the restricted dis- membership in Utah ; John Sugden, Young university where he wasschool-astic recognized for his splendid trict, according to H. M. Blackhurst, Eph Homer. An elaborate banquet was served ability. He represented the manager of the Provo office of the university in several of Its principal Utah Poultry Producers association. which was followed by dancing. debates, including the memorial deAll chicks shipped from these bate with Princeton, which was won SUES ON LEASE CONTRACT hatcheries are closely inspected by Farr has filed suit by the Young debaters. Vaughn government officials before they are In 1920-2- he was president of the permitted to be sent to other states. against James Nielsen asking for a This precaution is taken to insure judgment of $2,598.30, plus inter- student body association and gradCLEAN-U- P the purchaser that no germs of the est, alleged to be due on a lease of uated from the university in 1921, receiving the valedictory honors.' land and water rights. foot and mouth disease is carried. The first year after leaving the Young university he attended Harvard, having been presented with a scholarship by the Utah Harvard club. The past two years he has been studying at the University of School Children Will Lead in California. Songs, "On to Provo," for the Kiwanis clubs' disCity-wid- e Movement Immediately following his gradube submitted to held be convention trict here, may ation this spring, Mr. Ballif intend? to Clean-uand this in The newspaper Herald, printed to open a law office. He has not as through y"t ii'oidcd where to locate, al-passed on to the committee which will award the $5 Tuesday, April 15, will be .Clean ,.u it will either be in Provo or up Day in Provo. prize offered by Alex Hedquist. in Salt Lake City. was made That announcement " mmmiu "" Wednesday morning by Secretary TANNER SUES RESERVOIR. E. S. Hinckley, of the Provo ChamONWARD ber of Commerce, after consultaCaleb Tanner has filed suit (Tune Onward, Christian Soldiers) tion with school authorities and Onward Kiwanians, onward to Provo, against the Provo Reservoir comActing Mayor Charles Hopkins. pany, asking for $120 he alleges is With hearts full of friendship 'It was the suggestion or the due him, and that the company dehigh school that Arbor day be will forward We go. liver water according to a contract made a day for general ana thor We are not divided all as brothers we he alleges the company gave him. ough cleaning of this city," ex One in hope, one in aim and one in loyalty plained Mr. Hinckley. LEHI'S OLDEST RESIDENT CHORUS. Every school child, or high, IS SUMMONED BY DEATH junior and grade schools will be en to Provo onward Onward Kiwanians, clean-up,- " e listed in the With hearts full of friendship, LEHI, April 9. Mrs. Marie HarMr. Hinckley added. "First they ris Loader, 87 years of age, the oldWe will forward go. will cean up about their own homes, est resident of Lehi, died at her front yards, side yards, and backhome Monday. yards, and along the sidewalk beWe will see the mountain, Mrs. Loader was born in England fore their homes. Then they may Famed the world around and came to Utah in 1856. She is aid others who have no children in survived by three sons, thirty-seveLovely Timpanogos cleaning up." greatcommittee A general inspection grandchildren, thirty-thre- e Where snow is ever found. This committee grandchildren, one brother and two will be named. to each one for see, Rising up majestically, sisters. will spend Clean-Uday in travelAs a mighty bulwark, calling beautifully ing about the city to note the progUNDERWENT OPERATIONS and where it ress of the clean-uMrs. Sylvia Roylance of SpringCharles Hophas been neglected. Provo yet will surely be ville. Miss Lethn Fietkau ami Mrs. kins, acting mayor in the absence A city large and grand, Millie Courture both of Provo unof M..yor O. K. Hansen, will be With her mighty steel plant derwent operations at the Aird hoschairman of the clean-uinspectors. And treasures on every hand. pital toda.y. Reports received from Business houses and public inthe hospital are to the effect that stitutions will be asked to Iron, coal and railroads, land and water, too, all arc doing nicely. in the clean-umovement, so and Integrity Energy, Ambition, that "Provo. will be the cleanest DAUGHTERS ( ALL MEETING. city in the intermountuin region," Sl'AMSU FOUR, April !). The J. Forward then to Provo, according to Mr. Hinckley. Thomas chapter of the DaughWylie "While April 15 is official cleanWest. the of Pittsburgh ters of the Utah lMoneers will hold up day," he said, "any person She will surely give us, of her bounty's best. its April meeting Thursday afterwanting to get to the job on his Hospitality and love a good time for all; noon April iO at the Second ward property before that day is welcome Forward then, Kiwanians, heed the clarion call church. to do so." T STUDENT IS NOW LAWYER d well-know- n 1 DAY KIWANIS SONG CONTEST p. -- KIWANIANS. city-wid- n p p SYLVIA ng con-tainu- - p nan fact-findi- Program. -- o o o That one of the nation's greatest reclamation projects is to be undertaken in Utah is forecast by all press association reports out of Washington, D. C, today. This huge project is based upon the report of the federal commission recently made to congress, and is to be in a bill to be introduced at this session, according to the International News Service. "The Utah reclamation project will cost approximately $12,000,000," says the I. N. S. dispatch. "It will begin with the reclamation of thousands of acres bordering on Utah and arid lake, and will cover a vast area of water-logge- d lands throughout Utah, in what is known as the Salt Lake toast-mast- TUESDAY, 15TH Cf TO BE WRITTEN INTO NEW BILL (From Springville Herald.) Dr. Nelson Beal acted as at the Springville Kiwanis club luncheon held at the high school Thursday evening, April 3. In giving committee rejorts C. R. Jones told of the progress of the trip planned for the members of the club to Denver to the national convention. R. L. Done in behalf of the educational committee recommended that the club support a movement to secure a recreational dir!etor who would be hired the year around to fiU the position of coach and physical director at the high school and also supervise all community plays and recreation, including "M" Men and scout activi ties, public dances, summer base ball, athletic activities for citizens, and public amusements. A proposition to urge the buying of additional ground to be added to the high school campus, with special reference to two acres on the west side was introduced bv (1 R. Jones. Further comment was made by J. F. Smith after which it was voted to refer the matter to the educational committee for investiga tion. Dr.' George A. Anderson gave a talk on the "Underprivileged Child." In regard to physical defects, Dr. Anderson stated that among the most common defects among school children is enlarged tonsils and if this trouble is not cared for it finally results in ear trouble, eye trouble, rheumatism, or heart trou ble. He also referred to the preva lent disease among school children, known as goitre, and said it could be easily prevented by the simple iodine treatment. J. F. Smith gave a short talk on "Service and Fellowship" as a part of Kiwanis ideals.' Elmo Coffman led the community Miss Clara Briughurst singing. and Miss Vilinah Goldsbrough rendered a vocal duet, and Miss Louise Coffman gave a reading. O URGING RECLAIMING OF LANDS in Provo. URGE INCREASE OF HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS O FEDERAL FACT FINDERS REPORT OF UTAH HOLD Springville. Sec- Till Genr!lr fair tonight imk Mr riiiJtebl I III 000000 000000 000000 loe Mli (dmsmaui CITY PLANNERS I PROVO, UTAH. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1924. mILMImM 0 THE WEATHER ed basin." Senator Leroy Dixon, who recently returned from the national capital where he and Judge James B. Tucker labored in behalf of the Utah lake project, which tney hoped would be included as a part of the Strawberry project, today refused to comment on the Washington reports. . "Later on we will have a report to make to Utah county people," FACTFINDERS OKAY PROJECT - ihe. GrealLisiilt Ure Dispatch.) WASHINGTON, April 9. The g committee reclamation today formally adopted as a part of its report a specific recommendation that an appropriation of a million and a half dollars be made oat of the reclamation fund for beginning work on the Salt Lake basin irrigation project in Utah, which will cost when completed, about $12,000,000. The initial work suggested by the is the drainage of Utah lake and widening Jordan river and impounding water in one or two small reservoirs for the reclamation of lands between the lake and the vicinity of Provo and Salt Lake City. This part of the project, the factfinders are advised, can be irrigated for about $80 an acre. Later on, as other units ar undertaken, the average cost of the entire project will rise to about $120 per acre. after careful reThe view of data now at hand, concluded that the Salt Lake basin project offers as much, if not more, promise of success than any other new project in contemplation, lying, as it does, close to Salt Lake City, Provo and other markets, in a country where irrigation has proved a decided success, with soil and climate adaptable to successful diversified farming and with exceptional transportation facilities. This project also appealed to the because it can be built in units, and each unit, wj)eu completed, can bring new lauds under cultivation. It will not be necessary to complete the entire project before benefits are derived, a condition that seldom prevails. fact-findin- fact-finde- fact-finder- fact-finde- commission' will The recommend that the Salt Lake basin project bo built in conformity with the new conditions which, in fheir forthcoming report, they will urge shall apply to all new undertakings under the reclamation law. Just what these conditions are haa not yet been disclosed, but they will tend to reduce the chance for failure which existed under the old method that is to lie corrected as a result of the report. It is understood the were unanimous in recommending the building of the Salt Lake basin project and that this is the first new project to receive their endorsement. They also, it is understood, have agreed to recommend the building of the Spanish Springs reservoir on the Newlands project in Nevada, which will greatly enlarge the area of the project and bring under water some of the best land in that vicing fact-finder- fact-finde- ity. Recommendations for new projects are expected to receive the favorable endorsement of the secretary of interior and when the roiwrt is submitted these new fact-finder- project suggestions will be sent to the bureau of the budget with ft recommendation that, they lie forwarded to congress for its prompt consideration. Until approved by the budget bureau, those reconimen dations would have no standing before congress. It will Ivo recalled that last fall the secretary of the interior recommended to Cue budget bureau an ap' propriation to start work on a new project in Utah."' The recommenda- (Continued (senator Dixon declared. Judge Tucker is expected to return in a iew days. The Utah Water storage commission met Tuesday afternoon at the state capital and formaUy ap- - on Page Five.) Lka Among the Utah county people attending the meeting were Senator Dixon, County Chairman James T. Commissioner Gardner, County Fred Matley and A. J. Evans, of Lehi. Members of the water storage commission who were present were W. R. Wallace, chairman; A. T. Doremus, vice Chairman; W. W. Armstrong, E. M. Ash ton, Richard R. Lyman, Joseph R. Murdock, Dr. J. A. Widtsoe and S. Q. Dye. A telegram announcing that the report was appproved without a dissenting vote was sent to Elwood Mead, director of the United States bureau of reclamation; Dr. John A. Widtsoe, secretary of the governg ment commission; United Stntes Senators Reed Smoot and W. II. King, Representatives E. O. Lontherwood and Don M. Coltoa fact-findin- and Mr. Weymouth. The action of the commission was on the reports submitted to it late Inst year following a detailed presentation of investigations made by W. M. Green, engineer for the bureau of reclamation and in charge of the Great filt Lake basin project, which is financed jointly by the bureau and the commission. COOLIDGE WINS IN TWO STATES International News Service. CHICAGO, April 9. President Coolidge was leading by ten thousa and votes today, with between third and a half for Illinois' votes counted after a close race in which Senator Johnson captured Cook county. With a decisive victory for the president claimed In Nebraska, Coolidge supporters confidently stated their candidate had advanced votes of the to within twenty-fiv- e 555 needed to nominate at Cleveland. The state's biggest surprise was furnished by the lead taken by Charles S. Deneen, former governor, over Senator Medill McCormick for the Republican nomination for Senator. Deneen was running 97.353 to McCormick's 86.443 in early returns. Governor Len Small led by more than 30,000 over Thurlow Gesslng-to- n for the Republican nomination for governor and his was conceded by from 80,000 to 100,000 votes. Colonel A. A. Sprague, for senator and Judge Norman L. Jones for governor, were walkaway victors on the Democratic ticket. LINCOLN, Neb. April 9. Returns from 841 precincts out of 1,936 in Tuesday's primary gave Johnson 22.!TC5 : Coolidge 30.873. Frank Corrick, manager for Coolidge, said that on the face of present returns ,the president would sweep the state by a 45,(K)0 majority. Tilings look mighty fine for November." Corrick said. "Coolidge w ill carry the state Hands down this fall." Governor ISryau has unquestionably secured the Democratic nomination for governor, while Mathers and McMullen me running neck" and neck for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. |