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Show r A KETSPAPEII r, FHTiTu 7TT?i J L.I U 1A dedicated to a policy of fairness to all sections of L Utah country THIRTY-NINT- -- YEAR, NO. 223 H rrvT v rzi rr o .o7 ."''-- n ;lo np - f inukiuinuLb urtui nrnn ID III! I III Mil im-rrI Tfl Barker Plays Golf on New Dr. Charles E. Barker Compliments Utah People on Superior Civilization SAYS FATHERS MUST ATTElS'ILCHURCH iiuuuuimu I IV I I LI 1 J I - II I MU.1IHI J lUUinUI ! All Sunday School Attendance Records Expected to V Be Broken. . REGULAR EXERCISES AH Provo Links ne Miiry, Says Barker Persons, Including Chil-- dren Under Four Years of Age, to be Counted "You have the raw material for one. of the best golf grounds in the Every Sunday school teacher and officer in the 16 schViois of Utah "Utah hat the safest civilisation interuipuntnin couutry." . This was the iu the tanked Statu." statementjvrf Tt. Stake are enthusiasticallyto bepreparheld after- ing for the Rally Day Kriitil Dr. Charles E. Barker hi :30 next SnndayTnwnUir hit opening remarks to the 2(M)0 men noon after he bad defeated Wymau o'cIiK-k. who had crowded into the Utah Berg, L. H. Christensen. Ed Stein, Each school bag. ben asked by the stake tabernacle Monday evening to and 'Dean Twelves, on the local stale hoard to endeavor to, have hearhis renowned lectur on "A country club grounds. present at the .Rally Day exercises Father" Risponflbility. to Ilia Sou." Imnot less than fifty per cent of the Dr. was Barker particularly Dr. audience was the largest It total ward isip'ulatlon. The school the view of with pressed splendid Barker baa. had during the ypast the mountains from the grounds having the largest percentage of year, he "said, Kith- .the. exception the ward population present wlll,be of Kan Francisco." Every man prea- - and advised the memberi of f with a large, leautlful eut seemed to drink in every wordfPonntry ,lub to bMa ""' 8el'v,ce9 presented banner as a gift from the stake of an course out the and expert lay tbat fell from the Wv of the noted accordance with the most board. lecturer, an in an interesting manReports coming from the various ner he told the beautiful story of approved rules. Indicate that the superintendents an Drr enthusiastic Barkerls life, the telling of which baa made enthusiasm --oti.the officers - and a iid fan never misses golf, Dr. Barker .famous from, ocean to teachers is. being broadcasted ' ' to(plnjr at the various cities among the members .. ocean, of the ward and and towns In which be speaks', that a., record attendancewlll be He also gave Senator Reed Smoot present in each one of the schools the tribute of helng the most painsof the stake. levelheaded hardworkand taking, ing member ot the United State , .A representative from the stake r ' aeifirte iodif board wM 'be present in each school Sunday morning. No special exercIr. Barker waa frequently interises will be held, but the regular rupted with spontaneous applause whool program with Its t Sunday as hit message found a sympathetic class work will be strictly adhered cord ju the listeners; to. "Rally Day has been Inaugurated Dr. the Barker Dnrlng spoke iay in Utah stake for the purpose of inIn three at, the tabernacle lectures teresting more people In the Sun at which were present more than school work," said Victor J. 4700 men, women and children. Jill The following exercises''for'bnsy day of the lectures were given, free of men and women were recommended Bird, stake . superintendent. "It is not for show purposes, charge under the snuplces of (he by Dr. Charles E.' Backer at the but only to get the residents of our Trovo Rotary club. Dr. Barker was meeting of the mothers In the stake stake in the habit of going to Sunintroduced byG.; Merle .Taylor, tabernacle Monday- - afternoon : day school. Chuch going is a habit president of the Provo club. Bieatliing Exercises. much, the same as a'hy other good' ' lie pleaded with he-. fathers to 1. Bend body at hips, fists at habit. Those who have not develdevote more time and attention to knees-tliro-w arms out and back oped the' Sunday school habit know develop a better humanity and to ward as far as possible while inhal little of what is going oft in the atlO NEW - ' BARKER SAYS ?'''' YOU SHOULD - TAKE THESE j -t- igenilojatmeitl and to tie with them. them Interested and encourage them pala position 2. Rotate shoulders "Every father should be a pal inhale, rals- to became regular attendants is the least nfjagdshnulders ami ylw.twtta. fonain purpose of ths RalljMDayr jrllh his boy wntttbe-iya- tr years of nge,' said Dr. Barker. t 3. Clasp hands behind back-th- row "Thp necessity of missionary work "The next seven years are the most chest out and upward, should- in this line' is apparent when iHs ers liack audMrfhnle and vice versa- .- known thatnnriy 82 per cent of the If important In a boy's life. 4. Breathing run. father has not been a pal with bis boys and girls of Sunday school age u attended theSunday .schools during .For Kidneys. hoy before that period, the boy will " . 5. Keeping never come to him with his prob; knees Stiff lower 1924." lems. t It was decided at a meeting of hands to floor and return to chest. " the stake board Monday evening "The way a boy is thinking at 21, For Liver.' that every person present at Sun8. Feet the' training that be has as possible--keepi- ng as dejHnds on far apart - ' had. ". knees stiff bend body day schol sbonld be counted, inclnd--iubabes in arms and all children ''It is the duty of every man o from side to side, raising arms alterunder four years of age. This was attenfl some place of religions p nately over the head.' a change, from a former decision ' 7. Gladstonian Exercise,. once each Sunday. ,Is, thei and was made necessary from the any man who would live in Provo if fact that the prize Is based' on the there were' no churches. Burn down percentage of ward population pres- all churches tonight, and don't r etrt.-a- nd ehildreiMmder- four years- build them forteu years 5nC iiolsMl t of age are included injthat popuwould make their homes here. It lation. is the church, almve everything elsi . In .the Mnuvau, fourth and'fifth which protects the property iu an r wiitds students not included in community.' the ward population will not be - "Von are not playing the game of counted for the purpose of the life square If you are not attendThis is done, according to the One of the most novel vaudeville ing the Institutions that make your other wards in the stake which city a safe plae Inwhich to live. bills "ever; presented In Provo was are not lenefitted.by student atThe reason the Iwys fail to g(j to that' which the Jarge audience at. the Columbia theater Mon tendance church la because the fathers fail to '" '" ' attend.' r day Tb?vpr aud original and aomethlng differ'It Is the duty of a father to teach ent from the ordinary.' his son to oley the law of the borne. . Dainties of 1925 lir "Coquet tlsh The" weakest spot In American life today and fhfr greatest danger Is Song and DanceB,ws received with much enthusiasm and the dances the increasing mwlessness. "Every father Bhotild teaelr his given by the two fellows were put children to 'mind, to obey the la 'at over Jn a unique manner. The one act play "Charge It to home.. If they .don't obey, they should lie punished. If you will do Dad' presented by Bnd Ross and The employees .of the Columbia that your children will gro.,'up company which portrayed the Amer-lea- Steel Conoratlon's Irontoa. plant college hoy life was really the citizens."bavearranged a big benefit dance-In his story of life and ft ori?ih, cleverest act on the bill and strictly to be given iri the Utahna hall Dr. Barker was followed with close bi).'h clns. Wednesday evening. The proceeds 'All the other 'acts were Interestattention. There were represenwill be used for the purchasing-- of to say the least and the feature baseball suits and equipment for the tatives' present- from almost every ing community in Vtah county. A large picture "Lady of the Night" which company's team which Is to enter nnmber of men enme from Spanish is shown again this evening at the the' Twilight league. Fork, and the members of the Colnmbln, Is one of the best seen . A rent Interesting time is being . national guard unit of Provo attend here for some time. . ' arranged" for the dunce. frl In a body attired In uniform. , . ' - . " wop-shi- -- NOVEL VAUDIE -- AT COLUMBIA , fion-tes- t. as -- STEELMENTO GIVE BIG DANCE 4. n , r .. the cigar habit. At 88, he' had another had day. time," I Pew writes, "the analysis showed that alcohol - was the trouble. I had made a . habit to dring a pint of champagne a day. But at 88 It interfered with health aud effie-- . . lency. Rebictantly but decisive ly I cut otft the wine. Now I take a glass when a cold threat- ens, hut, apart from that, I'm a total abstainer." hi citr-ne- -- . 5 King Albert has re- ented the statesman nderrelde, to form a cabinet to RRt-SSE- icceed that of Premier 'Thennls, In the na- which was overthrown . tional elections. ' ALEXANDRIA Lord Balfout snlltd for Marseilles' today after a' day spent without incident at Alexandria, where he waa entertained at dinner by the British colony. SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES "We hope to see everybody at the llarmon Park orr East Center street Wednesday morning attired in a said Frank W. Denting, first vice- commander of the Amcrlianof legion, Jdepartmenf Utah. "We re not satisfied with getting the park only, lint are now anxious to get first prize from the - , donor of the .park in the ; contest that he has started among the 50 citica receiving; park grants from him tliis year for the best kept park. fSincej this is a community iffait we. are, anxious that every citizen as far as it Is possible will come out and join us Wednesday tuuriung." - Utah stake will participate ! rent in the great M, I. A. Jubilee to le held In to "10 In coiuAMHmitratiiia of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the organixatksau if the plaiw e boards U. thWr hy uRintbly meeting Sunday are treal-iaeIt was said that tat- iitske la oueef the tldtt as wvil as one of the largest la the rhurvb. tt shunld make a good showing in the content work to be held at lhat time, as well as la the other aettviitw vj the jubilee. Ih the young mena divisioa the following contents are opea fur Mitry; IH-- As secretary was named Mrs. W. . Hornibrook and as corresiwuding secretary, Mrs. Jnrray O. Hayes. Mrs. ClSwson Y. Cannon was elected treasurer and Mrs. Alva Xel- .ijfon as auditor. iiie following board t.f directors were elected to serve-duri- ng the present year: Mrs. Jesse Johnxon. Mrs. John W.i Fnrrer.'Mrs. Oeorn II.;: Jleindselnian, Mrs. Anna K. Craig, Mrs. Pearl C. Yates, Mrs. Dee Alexander Mrs. & E, Bachelder Denver & Rio Grande Western and Mrs. George E. Brattan. Asks Authority to Build , To the deligbrof all, present. Mr. Branch Line Pearl C. Yates read, "A Lie for a Life," an excerpt from. thrge DENVER, April 14. -- The Denver Heiiry Gaipin's "Thread From the aid Rio Grande M'estern railroad conipanj? hag asked authority of the interstate commerce commission to build' into-thUintah basin by carrying a branch line 131 miles from There are. ap- Soldier Summit. NEW UINTAH ROADilAYBE BUILTIN1926 CITY UNITES ON CHILDREN'S bind in the territory which the branch would reach, according to construction of the proposed hrdnch line would Involve the million dollars. J. S. Pyeatt, president of railroad system, jald following thejnnounce-ment of .the filing .of the applicai .'.,:." tion. Preliinhiary surveys have been completed and material Is tying held in readiness for actual construction, pending the action of the Interstate commerce commission in granting authority for the branch line, Mr. Pyeatt saidJ The line would terminate at Vernal, Utah. A nmmiiminj grade lot XpeTcenOs provided for in preliminary surveys, the executive declared. The route for the Uintah basin construction already had 'been selected, according to President Pfatt.pjL the strength of half a dozen surveys recently completed. ' "The new line .will branch off the present line, at Soldier Summit, where"an altitude of 7500 feet alreadyattained glves-a- n easy ap proach over the Wasatch mountains hemming In the vley," he said. "Running in a northeasterly direction, the. branch will tap the fult 1 The -P- LAYGROUND ' Large " (Continued on Page Four) 1 STORES TO BE CLOSED O'CLOCK UNTIL ONE ', Force of JMen to Ro? port tor Work on Wednesday The Children's Park, .sponsored by the American Legion, is due for a complete transformation at the hands of Provo business, Civic and Fraternnl organization, Legion mem bers and citizens on Arbor Day ' Wednesday. business men: the who at Manyf first decided to keep "open shop" all day Wednesday have signified their intention to close part of the day and assist in the work, complete tran8formation"6T"'t'h' grounds will be one big step nearer the- f 10tO thejfar-mo- n prize-offee44- jt Foundation, doner of the park site to the city. The community spirit manifested in' the work will jalsp connt toward winning the 7."'7-prize, it is said-.- r. Work at the playground will commence promptly at 9 srhirTfednes-da- y morning with equipment sufficient to care for a large force of men. The City commission is donating the use of the city trucks and the ' National Guard comina'hd Is setuliug teams and serajiers. , W'bat will be needed mostwiIl be men with shovelspleksjLiadea-ai)hoes. Trees will be planted in addition To hauling soil to fill up the low places on the ground in order to make a suitable baseball park for the Twilight and Junior League d In appreciation of the efforts put forth by the memliers of the Provo Post No. 13 of the American Legionln securing the Harmon Park for the city, all store. In the city will he closed Wednesday until 1 o'clock in the afternoon; when they will again be open for .business. . "The closing arrangements of the merchants for Wednesday seemed to be.a misunderstanding J all the way around,', said Elliott Dunn, of Irvine' Inc. "I have talked with most of the stores. wTiicli had decided to 'remain open : the entire day and they have all agreed to close. Jn and open at 1 o'clock'' This is done In appreciation, of the work of the legionnaires. 'J 5 In II ' : . "; gamett Practically all ef the playground equipment lias already arrived and will be set in place for immediate ",- use. in ."o. s- good condition- and has also pro- for' the grounds. vided By winning the$l,0f10 priae. Proro can have one of the most Ideal )arks In the intermouu-tai- a country, it is said. Cr4 Enr -i- I'nrst IV Nnmlier taaf imsa. to be mtese N'ightr" by e Rules gwrn-in- g sung accompanied. contest: Members of M. I. A.; the t hurus- - l to- - take- - partMs Wc concertr June 9: register beftxe May 2tt members- to be limited h stake: choruses limited to 12 . . meinliers. . I "re flpte!l . W -- wSR tgi-e- Xrherlfe the rard at the e tTsn-Mdi- m a las an taav wt ft MK)1 lcem sOhm blph at 8:30 tmnigBt ; s wed for 'Te rpreeeeds t tte Prwc Utafc On-- thu--arN- t -- leaaa nl U3pae wewwaary iNe -- properly Ik the lesjgae. A. - -- Ie e ae lias taw fceew West W tuesMea I w-r- MTsnfed "M i n the eiwia Tightlng profe. f the best aatateurs i the ware. -- jwme l fii4 hM4KeT la IVMt Srfc 1 aJI f wlkonr- - re fee Vardoj slogpei hi W"ws we;. ttiae JhrJk rferr!-- - nr4ay tOty "niM-seT5- ffoww w t- lake City tmala bout, tv boya" w wiNl, loth "mia-'hii- t!se rf fert4e-- Hull-Swa- Bftlversity and Salt it iao R?b c-- McCarthy Tarsal" srcSie the - ea Ry -- Tmh ttfbe a 4 perfonsanre. fsnn wb are tf ttsat the fight ewee-l-- a y cV itim :a Osl br-w4- n tan Ferrell of , Cifty, (Mr fvvi.-'i- it battle trfce 6a Sb-iva- the ad three sf W-iarT- tbM n- tkthVtle affair fiw hi the city. TVee Via W Aty f crt.m ia re 33 MaaWbi f tfighta that have Scfcist J ! rep-- MQwrr'Htiota f Boh Bnllock. St. AArrTNta and Xi Taylor, la M -- and ae suits wit rajbn11a ry rtafl 1. chorn. wiad. Arthur B. Targett. to - e Prt: Go4 TaC 5- playinjr, two Btu- Twwiay eveuiug.: Juut-;)- . hers. "The Show Boy. Will nuft; "Tlie Royal gfAwilt4I-n- lrUes; laaiaUll ""m akL1tVii immtimr. iTWlre ... Prepare for ensemble stake, aisle to Start At Matcli "aWl!1! .:; ' A. ROUNDS OF SUPERIOR BOXING to be played, "Spirit Patnd" by Zamecii k. RnW gover. ing eontesta: Members of M. I. A.; the Jaibd iM tak part ia . rade June 10; regtster before May , g' : contestants must tie amateurs. A amatHir is one who does not atake the niajr portioB of his r her salary by mmde. This amateur ruhr does not apply to the leader. I. Presented THnfTT-TWO Nttmher of Aaterica M. I 1 Fans U See Byrrrst Boxing HEADUfeS lth M. I. A. baud coateKl. $100, nrstr fSCI. second 111 mm m t.he'-stak- t tswiitatw-'i-- V4 ERIsf. KM Leeds vs. TWi; N?W ac4- Archie Seller Numbers to be prepared for e semble "Till the Victory "s Woa.y j- Gates (see April Era). "I'd Uke to go Down South Once Mre"J. ' '' A. Parka. "M" men's qtiartet. N. 71. ' Swanee River" by Fnster'Parks, key G. To be anntc as written. M" men's public address See Y. M. M. I. A. handbook. Tlsiee who wish to enter the htm! should give their cjames to Lowr? Nelson or Franklin Mad-a- . before Friday of this week, Those Inler-ested in the male chorns- - wltt gvJ- In tonch with Byro Jones. The quartet wilt be UimV--t the dirwrtka of Franklin Madse-- i and lhrae hv terested should see" BTtu. DeaaTTl;" V, Hoyt has charge ef the pubttc addresi" The district stake tryoots-wilbe held in Provo about May 17. if present plans mature. t.tte.rdrverea, t V M tie Vwrfh twice JArd I be Is -- t nMr sport Iti adnil-jJT- t lhat It hb h 'tveidrat. f the. htntftt fvtr - fs-- trTwe la - WeeHl U e agtswadatsce -- attract vhould tnnigbt. ' ' (REGISTRAR i l T0COL0RAD0 . WIU JBtU. FJiK.a,lXJL, DB KAISER t Vosene aaiwrsiitt- - fWfte ff y-- Jne t fww wtU Sir, IHyeit eKrected to he joined 11 S wt t"t Jfrt Vrde iti"t (an itoni tkrtttx to E. 4. Norton; regia- - ttah and rftwy t the eefistrsr of the k lWrta t.T UX1KX Ajfit. It tte of the fear rwt tiott ts the Ht-wuet. iaed hy the- - ferae Orcau J- slare ht--t. aMe-- uTS !, kaaxrl esSe tn. lAweaw "SJWSa Iwtt Hvbt-aauit- kr ratted aj'wwv e rvs that he sarht Thi Mr, Hayes in--i f the institn- fsaraing and M see ocnic ver tTe IVflver and 5jrlK tWiWf mw intw. ti" '.!rSra. , iatvnatd ' bm sns-- l IBRIAItD GIVES vf Geaecal ItioJeavSturt ssai tedvnwd j that he htftd BMC celMa-e- d the feroae-f-- l aosra h d ffe-l- d JWHtJlTIT. dra4, h jyiuAn ps a- - r t. t Te(4MMk-- ItaalM -- While attemiting to cross' .1 'enter street at Second East at T o'cttn-ine- last evening. Billy t'arbwB. .r ear-ol- d son of Mr. aud Mr. Osrar W. Carlson. 173 Swnth Fourth East street, MrrowTy averted serious Injuries, when the ttrteyckf oa whkk ne was riding wa street by automobile driven by R. R Robert son of the U. 5v reclauathiB see- vice. The child suffered a euston ot the head, whieh rendered hi m unconscious and he ka,other-wis- e bmlsi-He mtt taken to the office of Dra. Berk and Westward where his wounds were dressed and he later was taken to his hoate. Investigation on the part ef the officers showed that the aerfeieM was nnavolutble. the- child havtae, indicated that he was going to lura and before Mr. eowid rehtch hard stop the ear the collide4L Billy is reported today ro be Improving as well as can he ef pevted Boobier, Oolo, tie In attends JlsswrS?- TWlege Reg-str- s k miSJ Tuesday, yeftw'say wM Thnrdsy ef this " War I mrJt Not: Yet tfn SBi IHKDEKBURG IN COLLISION ts!frrofthe left Sat- - JteaJt KajWk --4 SUPPORT OF BOY INJURED d The 'best way to get to the playto east on ground, it ,1s, said,-ICenter street to Seventh East and tlu n south to Second South and then again East to the' park. The city has already put" the strePMn ini'iiinii i ii ftaItIelltyJuif -- e tha application ' r ' ' x Tlllmi llllnrifllll lilllii i Municipal Council Great Jubilee to Commemorate Fiftieth Anniversary of Officers. of Birth of Organization MRS. BRIMHALLHAS SERVED FOR 2 YEARS STAKE TO ENTER FOUR BIG CONTESTS Complke Set of New District Stake TryouU to be Officers Held in Provo' Are Named May 17. Mrs. Maud Beeley Jacob, bead of the English department of the Irvo high school, w'as eleted president of the Women's" Miuiicial coiihitl of Provo ar the annual eelictiou of officers Monday evening at the new club home. Mrs. Jacob will 'succeed Mrs. George H. Brimhall, who has served as head of the organization during thepast two years, and nnder whose direction the council made the purchase of the new "home on the r of t'nlverslty avenue and Third North street. Mrs. David OpeiiKhaw and Mrs. A. B. Morgan were elected first and second vice presidents, g , H Holds Annual Election haa-Jsje- pxately-haeresH(fillaW- mm Women's , nm nn-- o O - . W FjllHTllillFII SIM UTAH JACOB 1 1 ; O O -- (UP) : ft O m. i.n. .iuuiu nnilMOJI. IIMirPfUnTOT flf I .1 II IIVI .11 I i.iiinir I 111 II u UUUI1UILI JUIILUU llLUI y, SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE mNQ rv Mm O r. . . ; . 85 "Barker IriTftree Lecitmriss - york. April i- 4Eating and not drinking is the eurse of America. This Ij the conclusion of , Chauneey. M. DePew, who reaches the age of 91 on April 2fc Writing in Collar's Week-lthe veteran statesman says ; .. "Drinking . was never really the nrse of America. - Eating nd is. I found that I ate wa too ramh when I was this lda of w. One day I discovered On the that I fell tinwelL iwinclple of settling a present problem to take care of the future, I revised my diet,, For IK) years the only meat 'I've eaten' poultry." At (15, IePew says, he had another bad day so off w;ent ...... - ; o !WIRS. -- Stricter Homes Will Insure a Citi-- 7 Better - ;;o.;o nrnniiPiirn rCIYdAId rMTIIIIOIAPAA I PI I IIIIUKI I Pll LI I IIIIIIIIILII! 111 I I VI I i - : drink, but 1 r n nrr 5.-- :; m ncrn I Pli lur i rnrimrnl ri W RALLY rvn' ;Ogb; :';0:: o o.;o ,." - MEN . AM TARFH JAR ' Battfaess Office- -, n 'n : TVVO THOUSAND Law-abidi- herald rnoxEs -sJ PROVO. UTAH. TUESDAY, APRIL H, 1925. Ewe T - .- n A . . 1 UPCABIIiET fa Esse I , ,'"i,' artSucS rxSIS, Jkpra 14. iVV) The vkK "ad Vne exM3cc" hwavohw a aBirfcoaaTt Mcisln eflwncil voted this VJSTafttnf and it waa. Jpstlicipation In 't needed ly Anstj.le daac t he taariia thr; ivtrstiiai: jpwuxaas-xai, haad ,ttiJMrWiM..taM'tMt jiwiau-CWBiar- . K. t tt n(Ma sii hhiaf ' th et 'ttOnwr saM.1 had. nut twetveat euMnwt a Itiavfc-aHX- . manktikMM6 the atftlfc awiuniry.--.;"'.-'- tt;.at nrr-f- t st3is H '.Tli this aanal lt s n rtrtVe (vaa)a.i Fjiwi:.'' ttiie rted Press "b?e4 tfet Briand had doiHd net tvawfenc ,i the S?wfe-seM9sly, Jk.'vti- -j 'i--w A V twii--sb!,rt'i-fwte- clT; p tne ,bcr the-ealii- the - iKiiimer-th- n rt wvvTeie:'rer it wnlcitg lo d ibe i''v.,ii-r- |