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Show m i - m ''' -- FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 191. PIONEERS OF PjlOyOHIGH ' l wqn p .v.-- yearthe income ofthis smL: y " T??:;S"; v? '7y hPpubllt!)li;? I ATrTON GHT OFDAUGHTtRS n Contest On Of Ilireat Best On Second Day of .Tournament ProTO-Ofrde- " -- of Early DavI Throncr " i I . r ii 4 J iv;fe Waft Mm 'VIi nM ' J 1 ONE - - - , pRIgE q- TO-- nnnijn pnnii n TinfiiOTO rilUVU rilUil D IU ulu W REACH sTtrHl .,4 .. STRAW VOTE " ; :,,-JAlS-EllS- ' PRO VO..UTAH, FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1926. 1 fill ffilONnK llllll " nnfll.. lini III III 1" f 1 1 ! II lllll I " , A 4 HUGE CAKE FORMS I RALLY IN THU1D SHORT FALLS ATTRACTIVEENTERK I" QUARTER Most Win : Remaining Stirring Eulogies Given O erl t- -I Two Games to Land Fourth Festive Board; Were Guests I At Utah School PtOTo" Soatb Cache rs, r; ... 4 o'clock gas. Mof- - rieawnt ' Grove ts. tv,-:'';';::. 8aliaa.';J.;'!'i 5 o'clock t. Bozelder. Uintah Provo Ti. East. 8 o'clock I D. 8. tT. ya. Bing- 6 o'clock I o'clock ham. ' o'ctodtOgden.-n... ; . Jt flickering randies around which were gathered more . i. . u i t ..I at the. banquet hall ot the Elk's nome at aoon toaay as one onne, most inspiring ever witnessed Hu that "historic buHdlng. r" anni It was the seventy-seventof the coming of the pionversary eers ' into Trovo, which evertt Is Mug celebrated In Provo today by the Daughters of Pioneers. in ad dlUon ..to . the tatgejsake,. a remem brance, from Camp No. T, tho tables were beuuttfully decorated vlth cut rTowefs"ana "vWollsrfrliltSr'EHcti of. the honored (Events wore a tto jrreswited the Pioneers, whose guests they lug seventy-seve- 12.-M- eeting rhi -- e 7-- h-- are-proa- tast-thron- Jibojlfclu ihetr energies and n - renewed had been '.slain and they had been driven from their homes In" Nauvoo, continued their way across the des olate wastes, full of courage and hope." She outlined .some of the trials and hardships endured by that band of trailblnzers.. and paid glowing tribute, to them and -- to their: Jeader Brighum Young, and on behalf of standlng daughters welcomed them, The final period was a complete the i This' toast was responded, to br reversal. The Ogenltes held Provo Donna Meacham, a pioneer, who ex to only , one point while' they tbelr lead five points, the pressed the gratitude of the pioneers for the honor bestowed poa-them . game ending 1 8to 13. on'thia With the playing on both sides occajttw,,, irreettna t both in extendiBft-htritica nn pei atytod hy'tto.lfadVig haps the .best game of the tourna about they only ad f fhgljjloneers, Mayor O. K. Hansen, Taenrtliug-fa- r; lmu the gun finished the half, the score stood 13-- 8 for Ogden. . The uneven score at the half, however, didn't dampen the spirits of the Provo boys, for they came back in the third quarter held their onoonents to only two points and made?oiir themselves, th- e- score! - 12-1- (i vaatage4bat4)gdeaight have ftnd in playing hard, fast teams through out the entire season. Ogden showed n i icoirot-adayrf- 14-1- 2 H. I ? ia I -- t ' Salina 28, Beaver 19. Ogden 18, Provo 13. L. D, H. V ae Bgtd.-Twhic- vote conducted by the v shows that the major- - 7r (Copyright, 1920, by UulUd Press.) Evening NEW YORK, March 12. lrohlbI. itjr residents of Provo are In favor of keeping the tion potla now being taken by more present prohibition amendment as it now stands, with strict than 400 American newspapers are enforcement. .' . drawing vote which may be ex Half Of the Votes Dolled in thf TVnvn rpforonrlnm favnA pected 4 ma- - far over tho BilUioa the Tiresent- - Volstead et -- as adopted' byth United Statea mark ad which could run to sev e - DEAN RETURNS ELKS STAGE IACKFR0H BIGSHOWONI COASTTOUR Defeats-Mo- re - TiIARCH 29-3- WASHINGTON 0 Prof. -J- ohn C Wrestler. .well-know- n . Iw - ts d . 1 - ' " Several State apltols ' x' ' ' ''-- ? .' Deau John C. Swenson of 'the summer session of Brwhum loung nnhveralty returned Thnrsduy from an extended trip In the, east where he went tft attendee meayhg'! of superlnteadcnts , in . Wasblhston, t). C. late in February. He reported t&aAthe meeting, attended by Wore ' than 10,000, Wasaia one.-" "To my7iluT''',0,iF tlon was practically the thome of the meeting,". Dean Sweuson said. "Bishop Freeman at a vesjier service nt the beginning of the session his used religious education ; a theme and the matter was taken up in aubsequent meetings despite the fact that the official topic of the oaiVentlon was, better admliiiKtra-tlo- n ' " units.'1 ;( '? While ln Vashlngro'n; Dean Swenson attended' a Utah- state dinner at tlw Willard; Jitstice George Sutireriana, tsenator Hoter-at--nicttii-er, William Reed Smoot, -- " : arepHnted AfeKlyhMajjpgortunlty J SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs fct a ,, HEN VISIT AT March 12. WASHINGTON, Members of the league executive .committee, sitting in secret council here the past" few days', have ait appointment to see president Cooltdge for five minutes Auri-Kaloo- n : The Impression was left yrng largely a "courtesy thatrlt call" that bad been arranged, but the apixtlnt.-nien- t caused considerable talk here rn the light Of newed ,wet-lry flghtt-HT- . - . WESTMINSTER. COLLEGE HAS-LARGE FIRE i Administration Building Of De-- 7 . . SlHidaa-EHterprWe-3- ';iv . WANT.$12T0N son-wa- . TEACHER IS HONORED 1 . to-d- the oft had signed their mmfc j failed to mark any he of the " ' " name and Tddrd? to. fty Hia X'F.A croasetl twrr squares voting both wet and dry. Home vtes were thwrna out bwauf the voter was under' 21 years of ' " -age. The retuias of the Jrtraw vote were checked and counted by Fred ' Evans, city recarder; W. H,.HornJ- hroolj, publisher of The Evening Herald ; Fawn 'Singleton, chief clerk of The Evening Herald z Nephl C.- - . Hicks and N. Giinuar Rasmnson of the editorial staff of The Evening' t Herald! "' '- . :i - j IFOllowiiK'-theotftitlng of tho ,t vote aU'bnUors wereNdestroyed. The referendiun vote attracted un usual interest throughout Provo- . and various other parts of theNroun- -' " tyjVotes were received throughNthe- uialUi fronftbe Provo TJemh Hltrp and other sections of Utah county Ac The wets as well as the drys were active, in the election. Both' sides, carried on a more or less vlgoroes mem eampalgnVotea bers of the fraternal organizations. the M. I. A4- - Relief societlesby workers at the various . industrial plants of the city and. the students : : of the Young universal. ' . The Interest in thereferendnra .Is manifest by the fact that a larger number , of votes were cast than at the last city etecticn.: The pall conducted, by The Eve.. ning Herald was proportionately more widespread thart ihat conduct- sign-thei- t hef lHot as jpgulrert 8crveey--tlier-4i'i- . . , -- : i were-casti- y Tue eTbylSosofucr Other newsppersi .tttfonr. u " ly , print the bailor in their papers and have the readers mall their rote to. . .. . -- gs COOUDGE, SR. 12.-(U- - d- FORTOMATOES "RESTING EASY head-tmks- iH i - the office of the newspaper. ,hy. The Evening Herald not only-- dil this. bittxalso had- - extra ballets printed and distributed In various toP ftoOT. v business "houses oJ'The,fty7, ar 200 students i Approximately sealed county ballot lioxes wero mini-luor classes ny we thrown out placed for the'ronveiiience of th H. W. of the bulldteig.---DrMembers of the Provo Canning tesidents.' 'This-- was dome so that a said the of college, still CVopsiasociationlare tefusing fait and moteiJiaallit Ci ;trih to sign contracts to. grow tomatoes arrangements weuld be made imme- laore tcd vote would be obtained at $10 a ton, according to George C. diately for holding temporarj Scott of Lake View, president tif clnsserin the two doiniltory-uild-ln' , and a small chapel, the the organization. "We have len lnfonned that the malnlng structures "on the? campus. canning companies are. seadlng their STRANGLES WINS. Arid ieii around to the growers KANSAS CITY, Jdw. Mar. with the Information that the farmretalnel the ers' cooperative organlzatlons-bav- e Strangler decided toaccept the $ 10 a ton nf-- . hein'y weight:. championship., wnvrf fered by. the canners," said Mr. ling title, defeating Wayne "Big" PLYMOUTH1. A i MArch 12.- -4 . Scott' "This Is not according tdlhe Milan, hi HtMigUt. fll witb (UP) Improvement. In tjie coodl-- Tlie'time w'lis 1:11:10 and tion ot Cukwel Jimn C CooHdge, facts of the case. -- The farmers are t.'liiuk'itocte took father of the president, was report hohllng" out Jor 12 a ton.he same 27:30. .. , Jim and ed price as ,WaTTpaida year straight falls from :by Dr. Albert M. some- - JohiLWl'cox dcff'ed Buck Olson Cram, following a visit tqthe Cool- wean't get tliat we wUl raise ' " fax the preliminaries. tbiJg else on our ground."ldge bouesteatU- agolf 1 . Sttmei Voters this-morn- lng - w5if -- 7 . bertve of dltrep'S 'the part of the f voter, i. 1K)I1 thiee sOliavea. Othera SnVt imHjtJ r ed what they favoreufmt hatf failed n,i ' flffffiHOUSE tUP) ,r.pj Prova straw yote. e but' to toda. inj snciei N -- gome of the rotes were not count- - e ANTI-SALOO- 1" T i I'siHTModLflca 442. so as snaryrvotefi4 Total wet vote, 1358. "Total majority dry vote, 88. eBtin-thz More than 800d-vtt-- . AtlautaaiiglaiLlTaZTS ler - to allow tne sale ot light wine and beer, 916. Salt Lake College " 3274 tie and all paid tribttte to l)r. ilae- - Tampa Times 1536 stroyed By Hames " '.'"'-'ser.". ; 9031 191 Buffalo Times The last speaker was the United Camden Courier 149 12716 SALT LAKE. March, 12. (UP) States' commissioner of education Cleve'and Press 2745 Two firemen - were , 33794 Injured., and Utah of who also .spoke favorably CoTumtitW Journal' 6084 emimated $75,0(K) was al "damsge ' . 747 and of the spirit of fhe meeting. iSt Louis Times 47 dotie discovered fire raging In by While in Washington, Dean SWen- Great Falls Leader ,4485 551 Converse hall the administration building tr. alumni at the home of Mr. and . 257,408 j.' . 27.230 Totals , ; ;' , early this morning Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson. During the Cause of the fire is nndetermi.ied, ee ruaulaatlou-comiuittarr mpeting although Hre Chief Knight gave his of Congressniijn Don B. Cohort Erthat it was spontaneous com opinion nest Wilkinson and' .Wesley lritlm The blaze orlgUHittHl bebustion. s ajiK)lntel io etfvt an or neath the stairway leading from tht ganization. east entrance of the building. to the -IHmu Swenhis a hos of -ehlldrett - of 'ago.- - and expectant During mothers that we extend to them a cordial invitation to take advantage son visltod five stare capitals and of such advice and nssistanc? :as we can (five them at ou conference," got in touch with the leading educa said Dh G. E; Christen sen, In charge of the Utah county health unit, tors of the various states, visited. wh.IHiJsjWnducting ltsjieal'th conference in Pro to today, and will resume the examinations again Monday.";! ';. , . "V ' !JjAsked how the work of the health unit Is progresalnig la this 'IpeaUt. brChrlstenseh said,:.. "We are highly pleased with the progress thus far, but We had hoped that more of the mothers of Provo would respond to the' Invitation extended to them by the health authorities to bare their children examined. .. . , . v However, since these conferences will be held la the respective Prof,' Heinhard Iaeser, who has communities ffbont once a "month, the children will be given the opporreceived a1ea veT)f absence-- as a ; f tunity of diagnosis frequently.! teacher at Brigham' Ydung unlver-slt- y more th,an con"As the work of the tinit progresses we hope he that may. go on a church to mothers and children of fine our conferences iiilssloB to the states, . FLORENCE, Italy, March 12- .-( age. We hope to give theexpectanti children f the public achooli antlttoxlajtreat-m'en- t was'" on momingr pleasantly Friday CP) Many Inhabitants of d.theJm'1 take other modern steps toward against dlpthetla.-ansurprised by his students. They prct ,are, camping In the oiiea muntaatlon of children against virulent diseases. We also hope to re- - sented him with a qomb today following two days of inter- check-ith: Boiter:situatlon and'; adopt corrective measntps- - as r-aai,.. on Wrshe4 mittent- eartbqnnkeB.:oinef the of this and other preventable "diseases. hlaJourneyT the ' spread agalo3t possible shocks were violent. - modlfcation or repeat' 'This is , a reduction, of yesterday's "wet" lead the more remarkable, n, ,vey the urgings of "dry" leaders against luting Jiy drjsv The heavieot "dry" rote, propor aoii'itel.v;.'wial!jsiiow3j .fttLthe poll of the Tampa, Fto,, "Times,, vvhert the ratio was approximately 2 to 1 In favor of the "wets." In the data gathered by the Uiilted Presg today, the cities are of a'll selected" as represeatatlve et'tlonsf the country and of the large center of populatlonfTand the .smaller as welt. The number ol ,.,. lB,i- n- e,ll(icted rmis over 400, Efiterprise asocla- .'tloiii the Jargest single group conducting a straw f ballot a with it, while several smaller groups tnd Individual papers run the number well alwive 400. The tabulation: by the United Press today was:- ; tlon Present law or repeal 248 20 Kan. City Post 2286 25383 San Fran. News -- 117482 513 Los Aug. Exam. ,482 Portland. Ore . News 0681 41168 ork News 15080 6050 Boston" Trave'or 1147 24756 Chicago Exam. - 4081 Milwaukee, Sentim--l 22700 483 Poorla Journol - 1831 5764 Omaha "News 2049 . . 568 Terre Haute Poat 881 9328 EvahsvlUe Press - .340 1245 O'kla. Oty . .ews 474 1288 Fort; Worth Press 3875 . 774 El Paso Post 1244 268 Dallas Dispatch New Orleans Times- - . 845 (2407 Picayune r-- TB2 Sutherland liegan the heads the committee in charge of Chief Justice, his early revchvingby program will superthe east ; IRoy-Hard-y the. little school in vise the ale f tickets, Lynn Vin schootdayiu and later at the Brigham cent will. direct the publicity, Paul Springville where he met and Yoiing academy Dl Vincent will look after the fi cmendprTheliiflueTH,ebTDr. nances and George Leveni manager G. Maeser whom he praised as of the Hub Clothng Stores company, Karl one ofhte outstundlng educators of wHll supervise' the- details of tlfe our time. The other siieakers roi v . rr Favoring the repeal of the prohibition' amendment .Favoring the modification of the prohibition law mfiuslaBtttppr - tbetylllTircbosenWra Coiidon. Art .Brooks, George BrowavJreient 4 Berg, Johnny Wausa George Lester, Fred Tompson, Tom show March 19 and 30 at (he ColumGraiaf. Horld Lee, Tom Bcholts, bia thenter. Mr. Lacey will lie in Glen Pet us, Ted Choles and Harry this city ready to take charge of the ' T : ' Kunhl. cast on Thursday. Is A foot among the on movement I AN ARBOR-!-3Jfc- ie admirers of Jones to stage .a boot teams of the western conference to see their favorite mat man lit at the "Big Ten" swimming meet action. T-iJ 1" here, . ; lofuna; University Visits tf locai-sbow-t- hat . - 4 roiumltte from ihe Elks lodge Northwest i are" making preparatory plans for the biggest musical production ever wrest-lfj'fSenrv Zcmep, this cltyrwho bat been on the staged under the auspices of the roast during the past four months, order in this city. J. Edwin Stein, who so success where he has established an in the mat fully 'supervised the production of reputation game, will return to Provo Saturday. "The Cameo Oirl," the best musical has thus far keen' Jtmes har:heett: awayrfrom:; his Provo home he hag met and de given in this city, lias again tcetf feated more than 25 of the best appointed by the Elks as general of the . committee in w restlers: ol "tliJninOTWstT IS artlThTRman f bin ma tclies while away he ouly ch8rge;.of .theplayi suffered Jefeat twice, lie ,.,also f Mr. Stein has selected a group of secured a draw iu one of the bouts. eommitees headed by the best work ,These matches were wfth Bobln Crs of the local lodge hi bis deterReed of Albany. Ore;, Instructor mination to give again to this city of wrestling at the Oregon Agricul n real first class musical produc . . tural college.' :. tion. Jones defeated Red twjee. He is Lacey, who directed the forthe first man ever to defeat the mer show byihe orderVlias IveeTerrThe Jones-Ree- gnged to coach and direct the Wrestling "instructor. of the Elks show. 'The patches attracted unusual attention in and - around Portland, vehicle selected by Mr. Lacey is Ore., each one of the five matches Marcheta," said to ' have more in which the two men met drawing music, rhythm and action than any an attendance of from 700 to 1500 of the other productions brought ' : 4 here by Mr. Lacey and. his company. spectators. Tk (uk4 tnimlnd tnlnti f o vn it lila match la l being arranged la Ogden in the near ill - Swenson-- of , -- IniniBatelgdtRr Than20Of ya.--w- , FROM TRIP TO aml-brtif- I prohibitioa referendum rrThe recent Herald and the NEA Service f450ft-Buritigi- Sastel-fiorentln- latflBtah, Bingham 84, Boxelder J2-Manti 30, East 14. ' H north-centr- - -U- 7 . t: . : r- r- -: Congress.The largest still ever found In the middle west was sezed 'at Ida GrovolSwa, by federal prohibitum agents eral millions, figures gathered by One-sixt- h of the called votejeast for the of the repeal who"lHlIeve it was one of themalh sources of. supply for Omaha's liquor trade. The still could 4ura Oat 600 the United Press today indicated. amendment. ..X'-- , L prohibition 26 In t( eitles witBTthelr. flgtires h gallons, of ageuta One-thir- d meantnrrdaily eagfa intake-tr- f of the votes were for the. modification of the- corrected up" to'' 71 a. . wT today, It had been ruuhlnf, 4fis said to have taade $270,000, and . in a "yef r'sj ime;i would, have made $l,600,0oa prohibition law so as to allow the sale of light wine and beer. who wed the poll standing: For modification or repeal of the ine total wet vote, including those favonnir the modifica- Vulatesd timJOfjUiRpreseni law and the repeal of the amendment, was Against 8sy,i change In the pre- 88 votes under the total dry vote, ent law, 27,23a : ' The complete returns were as follows; -. j This makes the ratio for. the 20 Favoring keeping the prohibition amendment as itnow polls on which data was gathered stands, with strict enforcement, 1446, . y --T- ' of-th- ; i ' , -. :'- .. a I . i ftrrurenSrt1c6 proud of tlieiH)6le work, the pioheers of the" fastest men fci Bis weight in theEhttedrStateg.: JlLl pertpfmed andexpresfedfmjniTit Among the interesting wrestlers that they- would keep the light reOf that whom Jones met' while jan the coast flected through ;the hand fevef burning brightly. was Professor Thackacka, with sturdy " During the forenoon the pioneers whom he Wrestled Jafftfnese "stylej. and the Indian war veterans were Others "besides Robin Reed whom the honored guests at general nssem-bl- Jones Juet and defeated were: George -- ' ! UnitedTresTTttaff rrrfsp6haent ddaredaTlnVdlw4'HaEtrj? determination to more flght-andL-a hold the tipper hand In the contest Ogden presetted a solid team, especially on" its defensive play, that mnde scoring a difficult of rrovo- - hlgh schtKil, An .matter at' best The Provo boys program was carried out seemed rushed off their feet and at under the direction of p.' L. BarnettJ was times their passing extremely Toe people were greeted by. erratic Fumbles were numerous and Supt. aged Claude Lewis, who also 'read basket shooting was hurried. effectively Walt Whitman's "The Bown was the most successful in Pioneer." eluding the Ogden guards for setup Mrs. Grace Cheever responded on shots; tl , behalf otsthg;:jiloneers7 worg-on "heroic did Ray Phillips of the program was the wading of the guarding line, holding his man "The Man; Without a Coky;" by woreknw in the entire game. '". Agnes Farnsworth, Provo plays East high tonight at Three fine ' paintings by Provo's a win should end 7 o'clock 'by good 'artist; Samuet- - Jepperson, ivnrcbi. Jlantl woq from East 30 pioneer, Exhibited.:' on the rostrum, wre to 14 in a game full of good, playing which commented on by Prof, on Manti's part and poor sportsman- a. , fjmui.ii. East ship on the part of East high. President J. William Knight said players resented the referee calling that he 'was proud to 'acknowl-edge- personal fouls and ended the game that be was' a son of a pioneer, - in a dlseonraged manner. and paid glowing tribute to that SIorgau-Leh-i game was the bandf of courageous men and women most closely contested during the whtfflrst Teamento this vaHey 4o day. The first quarter ended TT; make their homes. for Morgan; tne j with' characteristic eulogy Walter the half third quarter icio xor .montna. Adams, presidenf of the Provo boafd JUhl was held scoreless in the Anal of education, characterized the . period,, the game ending pioneers as high class, tearing an r- --: of the marks of a, truly cultured THURSDAYS RESULTS people. ... Morgan 21, Lehl 16. South Cache 23, Kanab 18, EARTHQUAKES SHAKE ITALY. Pleasant Grove 27,."Miners-vlll- e rr V"f5?4 i . . five-ma- ' l , ia, -- V - I'! rmrg lfiEEERENDDlOQTE Interest: In Straw Vote Shown By Fact That Tainoa Has Prooortionate Voting: Exceeds Last City hlection ' 2 to 1 for WeU . T I rjs iTherysast thTOajority of votes in Provo! --By M. D. TRACY, pr y-- I fi Airi- ;i ) X-f- n Btflldoga of the ProTo high action! cqmwBd to flfht on the shorf' end of the acore against the flashy ORdon high school team, until . the final Whistle ended the bitter atrog gle at the Deseret gyninaslnm on the t May 8 moot Glazier, daughter of second day of the tournament The the first president of the Utah couu the T score wa tj. chapter tnafitDilstfelg. Its hfliUiJ&osQsliiJhtesttlte Pltmeeraractefrts tournameDt RameB, the Balldogs will a brief addreBs she cxteuacd greet- atate ine to the 'aged people, and then 4a. raptare fourth.-ylat- o Mrs Grace'-Gheeveiutrodiiced . ilktr,hiA,,-iI. meet of the Utah eounty' chap- president a with the first fluarter Ringfe.foul idUh to their ; credit against five point Xot Ogden, the y "yve, the aosmf?ahH, gtond Bulldogs staged a tally early In the daughters, do bid you welcome auH bauitir second quarter with a long 'shot by in the sincerity 4F ' Bown from past center and took the grateful tbiut w atjd 'sjlcbs.-noblheeveri" said Mt score at, A,, big parentage lead with-t- he mot . ow atueraaitd of ol pe& the aiorlty tators led out by the large delega ?reTOTriiararrat(toBf'tralH among mat tlon- of Provoi stiDtwrters eave the motners, , wno were 18-1- 3 ' I h BlanH. - By JESSE (XABK BeraM. Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITI, Manh a formidable foe using the , v ' M.V W , 'Mil iMnpPTinK. :: 1 JJ'RIDAirSCHEDl'LEa 4' 1 VM?' V .UftA-- - " " 7 |