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Show 4 . VIOT'BEIDbLD When you me Herald THE WEATHER than 24W Crnea. Try ne next time jom have tomethiiif te sell, trade, er rent 11 IL toU r if it ii II Want-Ad-s nJJlA IX Fir it in news, first in circulation; first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. liJL-- r north portion. Sunday colder norm west )fiwtii2i? J PRICE TWO CENTS. PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER '25, 1923. V0L.H. NO. 29. r Not Only Kiwanians and Rotarians, But the Rest of Provo Should Know And it is true that "it hurt.' At Thursday's meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club Dr. univerof the S. Brigham Young Harris, president Mayor Hansen, speaking before the Rotary club Friday Franklin ;.. onaolrintr flf nharvfttinns made rlurintr hisutrin to eaat- - evening deplored the "adverse advertising" given the city by era and southern cities,, declared that J'Provo was shabby nwspaperjejiortsfJDr when comparea wiia eastern ciues ui me same bjk. No other menln all Provo have done more than Mayor Dr. Harris also spoke of the superabundance of weeds in Hansen and Dr. Harris to improve, this city, to beautify it, to Provo; of the need for more curbing and guttering, and for and gutters- Both are community builders. add curbs more paving. But the facts remains, nevertheless, that ' Provo does univeraudience Dr. knew but the Hams' Not a one of have weeds, that it needs many miles of curbs and gutters, sity president was stating a fact, a condition that actually and can do much toward making this a city beautiful. exists, ana arawing a comparison accurate. can all this best be The Question then remains:-Ho.... TJtodoubtedlythere are plenty of weeds in Provo. Also if conditions a&ihey about Can done? itfte donei3motBpeaking older eastern and in there cities, wealthier, is true that many are fewer weeds. It is a fact that weeds grow more quickly are? Can it be done by newspapers remaining silent, ignord gutters of east- ing weeds, curbs and gutters? Can it be done by silence? along irrigation ditches than along ern cities. It is a tact that cities of Provo's size in the east. Or can it be done by telling the public conditions as they have more curbing and guttering; more paved streets, more really exist; what people say about them, and what people , . r sidewalks. Jhey ought to have these, for most of them are advise? Kiwanis men at some were the There present forty wealthier. and older portrayal But $he fact remains Xh&t Dr. Harris drew an accurate meeting, and these Jieard Dr. Harris' very accuratenotTrovorl men are a condition these of that but exists, forty companson. W to remark about 'Provo's weeds,' for instance, but it ought not prevent aman from building a factory here if this is the logical place for such a factory. It should not prevent a man from seeking employment here if he is out of a job and can -- ' get-on- e : in Provo. The Herald believes that whatever "hurt" may be ad-ministered by newspaper reports of a critical nature are n an error-whemore than offset by the natural tendency it is pointed out, to do what was left undone when the ' omission is criticized. The Herald believes it a part of a newspaper's duty to faithfully and accurately report the criticism made of a city an ASanJfrancisccUwwspape depaienV . as well ad to print the words of praise. the lawlessness of bootleggers In that city. of Provo's criticisnV Dr.. Harris' believes Herald The cause. never and will, hurt a worthy Publicity never did, And. thatjcriticism It will' never retard.a good; movement, and always aids it. weeds and witters are well deserved. weeds in this city, and add- -, Concealing the factthat we have weeds in Provo will not will do much toward eliminating and blocks of curbs iiig the gutters. Furthermore, The cause any person to destroy weeds. Hiding the lack of curbwill do oy reason oi tne iaci believes tnis Herald it largely not and curbs will or more, produce gutters. ing guttering that both Provo newspapers told their readers what Dr. it may be as Mayor Hansen asserts that "adverse adver Harrishad said about the "shabby" conditions of ProvQiJ hurts a The public is entitled to know what is said of and what is proposea lor me city.,, n is nor, enougn mat luwanians ana Rotarians are told.of weeds and curbs for Provo. Every citizen should be told.. And how, else, than through Provo newspapers Ts the general publicoT)eTMd? Of course, there will be some people in other cities read , of Provo's weeds and lack of curbing, for Provo newspapers circulate in other communities, too. But at this moment the writer has a Salt Lake newspaper which tells of the "reign of crime" in that city; a Los Angeles newspaper which complains about the inadequate service given the city by the fife - I sun-drie- ASSETS TOPIC cityItmay POLICE Series of Robberies by Hu- Radiates4yaoniniendedJor-Sport- aThat manlike Attitude Displayed From Our Own Center Is in beason s Games. Thing Which Counts." The little girl was riding at the rear or tne wagon, swinging her feet when she accidentally got her Wife Confessed to Police. "The Intangible Assets" was the topic of an address given by Mayor 0. K. Hansen at the Rotnry luncheon Friday evening at which of the Xoung university ' football team were the guests. In the address he emphasized the necessity of all citizens to unite in M&lheJ community-singinthe proper - attitude-4e- wa The work of the team during the community in which they were season was reviewed by Coach He said that if. the right kind pnst Twitchell who told of the games of spirit towards a city or au insti- - played thus for and how the boys tution is lacking progress, if any at had put up some splendid fights in anrwTOTexttemelylowr their, conference games. Mayor Hansen said that the tangiCaptain Ike Young gave a short ble assets of the city were the im- talk on accomplishments of the team material things, the good will that and then introduced each player to exists among the citizens and the members of the Rtpary. which makes for the progress and Fred "Buck" Dixon, 'the the development of the city. athlete of the university and He declared that it was not the on the team whose kicking has two million men who were thrown been one of the feainto the great world war which won tures of the game outstanding played by the unithe contest but that it was the spirit versity, morale spoke of the which the American people Injected of the team and said present that the team Into the struggle. has never been feeling hetfer'than The only thing which saved Cal at present He assuder the Bortai-an- s ifornia during the strenuous finanthat one 'of tmTstlffesf fights put cial days after the world struggle up by the team this year will be waa m t ColoradfrSpringr-n'he- re that tbeangiblessetrtlmlwnj permeates every true son of the Youngsters will meet Colorado Hansen. said California," Mayor College on Thanksgiving day. "The Influence that radiates from E. S. .gave a. rousing ad: our own center is the thing which dress inHinckley which he congratulated counts. It may either be an asset the incmliers of the team on the or a liability. clean sportsmnnship attitude that "It is not in keeping with the in bud lieen manifested iu the gnmes tangible asset which builds cities played this year and encouraged the and communities for any person to men to carry that same attitude say by word of mouth or in print with them into their life's activities! that his own city Is below par and . Mayor O. K. Hansen characterized that it is a shabby towh.OThe the Young university and the sipirlt broadcasting of such things will of the school as one of the thangble only have a tendency to - react assets, of Provo. against the further development and J)r. F. S. Harris, president of the the progress of the city. No city university, said that whenever can be built on negation. come to visit the univer strangers "If such things are to be aald sity and asked concerning the same. they should be aald to our own he always first tells them about the people and not be used as adverse number of buildings and about the criticism and advertising .against students and faculty and then calls the city." attention to the tangible asset of the school Just mentioned by Mayor PENSIONS ARE GRANTED; Hansen. The U. . 8. pension bureau at A Unit attended, the banquet. Washington has granted pensions to the following persons of Ttah POLICE GUARD CONSULS. county ; Lucy E. Breckeuridge, Sprlngvlle; Necoline E. Borgeeson, International News Service. NEW YORK,. Nov. 24. Members Kuntaquln ; child of John D. Woods, .? of the police squad today were asPayaon. signed as guards to aU the foreign The first real picture da in ted by consulates In New York a a preMichael Angelo was the one on the caution following the blowing up of object of the temptation of St. An toe Italian and Spanish consulates In rhlladelphla early today. mony. feet In between the wagon wheel The largest meeting spokes. The thigh bone of each of leg was crushed. and banquet of farmers ever held In every station of Chicago combed the Dr. David Westwood was called Utah is being arranged by the farm-- , era In the farming territory surcity today for the eighteen year old and attended the little patient rounding Provo. Detail plans are wife of Otto Malm, paroled slayer, now being worked ni by a general who completed the confession to a committee appointed at a meeting string of burglaries with the admisheld recently by representatives of sion that his wife shot down Edthe various farm bureau organizaward Lehman, watchman at the tions from Lakeview Vineyard, the Manufacturing company, Orem, Timpanogos, ;Grandview and night Of November 5. Pleasant-Vie4 ine confession repudiated the More than COO farmers from statement of Ethel Beck, "the eirl these communities will be present at . who never had a chance," who had the luncheon acording to the plans declared that she was with Walter of the committee. The meeting will Brockelman when he shot the be held in the Lincoln high school watchman to death. The Beck girl, after which a luncheon known In the underworld Joseph Dunn, 18 years old,, son of auditorium as the will lie served in the gymnasium. was Vera seriously blonde" iujured admitted that her "rusty confession was false, police have In a motorcycle accident on the The date of the meeting la set for Thursday, December 6. considered the slaying "an open and Sprlngville rnnd, late Saturday. Walter Adams, president Tif the The accident happened near the shut case." Malm warned police' that his Steel City Service station, and the Provo Kiwanis club, has been asked wife has "her gun with her and i injured man was taken to the sta- to act as toastmaster of the large Beck session. out to get those who brought trouble tion, where Dr. Karl The speakers will be members of He was removed to her man." Officers assigned to was summoned. the search have orders to shoot It to the lrs. Westwood , and Beck the agricultural committee of the ' Salt Lake and Provo Chambers of out with the gun woman when they hospital late Saturday. l)unn and Kara King were rid- Commerce. Some of the best speak- - " meet her. at era in the two organizations will be Confronted in the county jail with ing a Wmotorcycle, going south, o'clock Saturday evening. asked to be present, the contradictory confession of .lKut on had the The light information to from motorcycle According Beck Malm, Ethel nonchantly repu- dropped and Dunn reached down Salt Lake City, the entire memberdiated her first statements. to pull It up when beTJiiddenly ship of the agricultural committee "Well, I sure am glad, she said was aware of a with a simper, "I didn't want In front of him. wagon immediately ofthe Chamber of Commerce will make it a point to be present at the Wallie Bockelman mixed up in it, Turning swiftly to the side, meeting, as will also the members of but I Just had to do It. I hate to do IHinn's overturned, motorcycle Provo committee. it,. but I thought'Bockelmau had con- throwing I)unn to the roadside. He the"This wll le the largest farmers' fessed and I thought I might as well was to the and carried picked up meeting that has ever lieen held In confess too.. service station. T'tnh county," said James II. Clark . "I been a fall guy all my life, so Ir. Beck suidNthc boy's skull was of Provo Bench, chairman, of the I didn't try to deny anything." cracked and that several ribs were committee In charge of the At the time .of her arrest, the broken. His face, xo$, was badly general arrangements of the meeting. "We Beck girl offered to tell jiolice a cut. are using every influence possible complete story If they would "stake to have nil of the farmers in this her to a swell meal- mid not, let territory present at the meeting. Wallie get bis hands on her." We feel as though tt will be worth Malm said his wife suffered a while for the farmers to meet and slight wound at the time Lehman hear the views of the business and was killed, but had recovered. Prior the professional men who are mem- Walter ("ox. Provo Inventor. to confessing 'the murder of Lehman the agricultural committees Malm had told police of his part in ports that many requests and orders' I"' several robberies. Under question-lu- for Ills window adjuster are lieinc of the two chnmbers. We will not feel satisfied if we for several days, he had given received. Recently he has placed detectives Information lending to adjusters on all of the windows on have not more than CM farmers several other arrests and the recov the new building of the Utah Stute present at the meeting." gnfouudsantlonOoinv.Hoonapres-ery of valuable plunder. hospital. .. lie was on parole from Jollet Orders have also been received where he was serving eight for the adjusters to be Installed on years on a manslaughter charge af- the new addition to ths Salt Lake ter the shooting of August Jnntzcn, temple annex. They have also been a customer, during the robbery of specified by the architect on the Mrs. Edna Haffman's grocery here new electrical depot In salt Lake early in 1815. .City. News Service. Chicago,. Nov. 24. Police Del-so- gr I n Jos. Dunn "jj les ' j -- w; Badly Hurt full-bac- k , Provo and Salt Lake Cham- ers of Commerce Invite International Coach Alvin Twitchell and his football team of the 'oung university, were guests of honor at the weekly Rotary luncheon Friday evening at Hotel Roberts; Mayor O. K. Hansen and Dr: Franklin S. Harriwere-alsg4Msts of the club. Judge James B. Tucker presided and Professor George Fitzroy in his usual enthusiastic manner led the Uv-1- ' body. sbanded o - LINCOLN HIGH of Farmers of Leona Knudsen, the ,slx:yearrold iLuncheon Provo District to Be Held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed December 6. Knudsen, of Lakeview", was 'serWatchman. iously iujured Friday evening when PAROLED SLAYER SAYS her legs became entangled hi the WALTER ADAMS TO BE TOASTM ASTER WIFE DID SHOOTING wheel of a wagon on which he was l near the Agricultural-CommitteesH- -of riding, and were broken, influence " tmiEErAT Is Accused of Killing SPIRIT OF SCHOOL SAYS NO CITY CAN BE INTANGIBLE ASSET BUILT ON NEGATION s Are Broken - Girl Wife Eighteen-Year-Ol- d Hansen Addresses Members of Cougar Football Team Eentertained at Students and Rotarians at Hotel Roberts. Friday Luncheon. - 600 FARMERS HIM PAROLED MAN Mayor 3 - FOR WIFE OF GRIDSTERS OF EXECUTIVE . cansensomebodyinmotheriiity THE BUSY MAN'S NEWSPAPER ROJARm HOST OFT INTANG1BI tising" torrect - . SLAM ON JAW COSTS 60 DAYS It doesn't pay to slam a policeman, for a "cop" always has the the next day. last word In court ' A slnm on the jaw of Chief f Police Wren Wilkins sent N I. Chapman, to the county Jail sentence hanging with a sixty-daheavily over his head. early Friday made the Chapman ' territory adjacent to the Union depot resemble a Rhine revolution, threatening death, destruction and ruin to every person in his Immediate vicinity. AU that followed one night spent in Salt Lake and an arrival In Provo. . When Chief Wllklns arrived on the scene, his Jaw arrived with him and almost exactly, at the same mo ment the slam arrived on he Jaw and a trifle later Chapman arrived at the county Jail, arriving in city miirt Saturday morning. days Arriving at a verdicts-sixt- y Judge Tucker hastily piasterea 11 on the fighting Chapman. - y earlv-mornln- g KIWANIS' TURKEY. The Provo Fifth ward much the decision by the members of 4li Kiwanis club to accept the invitation of the committee having the bazaar in in charge to attend with their wives, I)ec. 0. A st'ifarate mom which will accomodate 100 to 120 where the has- jici'ii provided ladies will serve a sumptuous turkey dinner. We are in the holies the members of the Rotary club will tn tin' likewise THE COMMITTEE apprecl-ate84ver- ON STEEL PLANT y D. II. Botchford and L. F. Rains, vice presidents and directors of thettolumbia Steel corporation, visited the plant of the corjHiratlon midway between Provo and Spriugvllle. I'ri- day. Since Mr. BotchfoM's last visit ' here ten days ngo he has been in Chicago and is now on his return home to San Francisco. Mr. Botchford commented on the rapid , construction work at the V pin nr. KARDOKFF HEADS C ABINET. ."Work on the plants Is certainly said.. Mr. progressing rapidly," International News Service, "I see lots of progress Botchford, 24. SiegNov. Herr BERLIN, that has liecn made here since I fried Von Kardorff this afternoon was here ten days ago. You fellows President of accepted the Invitation are making rapid strides towards ' Ebnrt to form a new German cabi- the completion of the plant. work net. Ho immediately began - Every department at work on the KarVon cabinet. of forming the and construction various dorff Is a member of the German activitiesbuildings of the plant is doing Its utPeople's partymost to complete the plant early next spring. de-f- I i ' - ' PROVO PATENT IS RECOGNIZED ' g J PARENTS' DAY AT LINCOLN ' T7 By VICTOR C. ANDERSON. Friday, of Educational week, was unique day at the Lincoln high school. A more Jolly crowd of youngsters" were never at school. It was a great day to be at school again and live over the good "old school days." Each parent was provided witn a schedule of his or her students' rlssses which were attended with little or no "slutting." At dinner time a very bounteous lunch was served by the domestic science de partment From the. expressions or "fullness" there was no doubt but 5 B u ' ; r If , , v i , m m .w. w - v. k l ..y. -- 4 S JK',U,. U V that the dinner w r V- - I M ' rtt Is. vv -v f .; s J i AW was .... satisfying. the regular class work was resumed until 2:80 o'clock. was The following - program given In assembly: erot. Community singing, lea Dy ' - , C. II. Engar. "The. Lincoln Hlghl School," by Principal Karl Banks. ltesponses of appreciation' by I - tha lit resources of thetlistltuUow! . . uaxtaJlyen.by,,I)ttVldrJohnson aud llyrum ijtrwiift - Willis Koblson, Montea levies. "The Kcononilc Value of School," Snpf. Dai Id Gurley, Hope springs eternal In thi Vloliu solo, "Home, Sweet Home," breast of the Uelchsbanlc in Berlin. "Listen to the Mocking Bird," Prot Marks . are practically worthless, Charles II. Knenr. but they hold on to 'cm anyway. Beading, "Naughty Zell" and Here Is an employe of the bnuk "Watching the Sparking," Miss counting the paper money a good Llbbie CMk of tho bureau of public sen ice of the B. way to pass the umev U. , FOOD AND G0LD B0TI1 ARE VERY SCARCE IN GERMANY - ' Instrumental trio, Lanmr Curtis, .in .ii. Police! Some Berlin citizen h :s been fortunate (T) enough to Old women are Germany's chief sufferers. This picture, might imt imiii of a suitcase of paper money million murk notes, lie had to have a policeman help him get It safely out of the Itelclisbank. Two well be called the greatest human Interest photograph to come from dollars would hve bought aU the murks he carted away that day. the "mm" Gcnuuny. It shows them waiting patiently at a Salvation the same On the following day a dollar would have accomplished Army soup, station. They are holding coupons money fls worthless. . ' i . t . . 3 |