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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, APRIL 13, 1924. PAGE TWO. The HERALD! MOWN EDITORIAL COMMENT. 4 tUf. By TAYLOR ( H--H htl J Compiled by International News Established weekly In 1164; Service. M a dUr Id 1922; Issued every Alan! Coue has come and gone nine except Saturday, and Sunday rural morning' edition without vihitiug Wabbingtou. Kast morning-ery morning except Monday. Livtrpool Review. Published In the Herald building. Beware of the iiiun with an oily It South First West street, frovo, Utah. kiu! Columbus iJlupatcU. Entered at second class matter at An oil giihbcr ban lieeu. drilled in the postoffice In 1'rovo, Utah. foo-w- e rrrA &T VOU A LICENSE BEFORE (DAW6 CATCHER HAULS SOO ; rn W V YOTH-WE1NE.- sorks rT: ) BO - tfj fl U J flD better y uu 0 S e DOCSNT - aw ) S SEZ- .- pa rrr f3 PllH' t - aTt Lr FiDO-DO- blinds were surmounted by aa ornamental gilt chain. A prompter's box, just ahead of the foot lights, a foot or so above the stage floor. .Violins, bass viols and an ornate harplschurd formed the orchestra, while the powdered wigs and brass bunt toned green uniforms of the musicians were as unique as the music they furnished. On the wooded of the parquet were seat, ed the common people. The boxes KNOW IRAN MONDAY AND TUESDAY (it rinuiiy, J list h l Jjwiiuh that counTKRV OK M BM RIITIO. Delivered by carrier, per month, 40c try didul liuve trouble enough Delivered by carrier, per year. In IM Uuue 'i rwut I't ws. $ i 60 advance livertd by mail In Utah county, Seems I lie only free amis Bow $2.6(1 per year, advance elivered by mail In United States, coming out of Washington are the outside Utah county, per year. In wi-dof discontent Martin Kerry advance IJ.&O k. c. Konc.Erts Editor and Publisher. Member International News and N. E. A. Service. Ber-ric- e Xiiiii'ii. The worried world bris always thought ihiit morula are growing worse when they are otily growing different. Toronto Tribune. Only dally newspaper In Utah south of Knit Ijilce City; largest If commit teemeu's time be worth of any newspaper In Utah outside Salt Lake City and Ogden. anything, somebody's rascality is surely exitcuijive. Talladega Ala.) TELEPHONE 5. iJaily Home. " - V SAW ( INTERMOUNTAIN TIMBER. A St. Jxmls doctor refuses to allow his wife to raise ducks because Tbe existence of much greater they may such personal remarks. Mobile News-Item- . timber resources in the. Intermoun- . . . . tain reglun than is usually as The senate has lately confirmed sumed is shown In figures recently a number of apiKiintments, also a compiled by the forest service, nnmher of disajitiolutinents. Nashwhich also show that the rate of ville Banner. growth of these stands Is rapid Steam spouted a mile high from enough to assure the possibility of a Hawaiian volcano, outdoing our an extensive and permanent lum- congressmen by a few feet only. ber industry in the iutermountain Jacksonville Journal. region some twenty times greater If you haven't any enemies to than we have at present, states It pardon a few of your H. Futledge, district forester of the forgive, friends. Mobile News-Item- . thy BY HAKRY B. HUNT NE.V Service StaJT Writer. 'itTfASinXGTON, D. C Friends V of Joe Ilobinson, U. S. senator (from Arkansas and Democratic Hoor leader in the upper house, do inot take kindly to George Harvey's suggestion that Robinson is the Democratic .party's best bet fcr president. j "Now what does Harvey want to 'go and do that for?" they lament. jRobinson is too good a man to be cursed with Harvey's backing." From which it may be interred, !correctlyj" that from" the ' Demo? . cratic view every knock by the lato 'i to tlie Court of St. a boost ..and every boost a knock. J.!:tl've'. v''t as a Democrat was t'oi 'sj aiiibie i.r spoiiislit en Woodrow Wilson, but "who in 1CC0 backed Hardiug and was made ambassador to Great JBiitain, is keepinsj Republicans aa well as Democrats guessing as to jwhich political bed he will choose to nest in this year. Ho now,, says lie's "independent." Democrats generally will resent liny attempt by Harvey to adopt heir party as his choice. Bitter-ries- s against him over the circumWilson. stances of his split End his later desertion to the G. O. P. camp, will make him an unwelcome guest in any Democratic headquarters. There are indications, too, that Republican organization leaders do not approve regard for George's party tics and hesitate to take him into their sanctum sanctorum. T But the concern of both old party groups may be beside the mark. Maybe George, as an 'independent,' U getting ready to lend bis advice and assistance to the projected 'third party." If he should, there are a lot of "leadws" in both old parties who would heave a sigh of For relief, and thanksgiving. neither outfit knows what to do with .George.. ambassailor James' will be considered r.---t . - LOOKS UKg 50LS 5ALARV - BESioeS.THi'5 )S KIN6 PURP WOULD GET BOWLE66ED 'years? s Bad newt from Canada today. Ontario cow attacked a train, o now her owner has steak daily. t ) 6IVE HlAK 9 i iTHEN XC ( ( fk J PI6GERS UKE J - . - GlAVME C ( I WW" 1 h e h Some of the new spring hats look almost good enough to put a little cream and sugar on and eat. see Spring is housecleanlng time. .In Los Angeles, one woman cleaned out an entire theater by yelling "Fire." They are having a hard time In Washington. No politician can make a good race If the wind is against him. see out Tho traffic of Washington up Salt River must be something enorr mous. e The Germans are exporting syn thetlc camphor now, but should save a little to smell when they receive French demands. . In Case of Emergency. An emergency headlight can be rigged up with the use of the trouble lamp. The trouble cord lamp socket is removed and the wires attached to the headlight plug, replacing the usual wires. The cord is then run from the dashlight socket to one of the headlights. SINCE George made the however, there might be wilder guesses than Robinson as to the Democratic nominee. While not a probability, he is clearly .within the field of "possibilities." A rather stocky man, is Robin "son, a bit from much sitting at desks, with a waist line hinting at the need for a bit more exercise, thinning brown d hair, a touch of color In his cheeks a strong nose and Jaw and a gen cral appearance of , .He has both physical and mental force and he speaks only when he has something to say. That alone marks him as a man apart in the Senate.' .Robinson is 52.' Within a period of two weeks, back in 1 Hl3. he was C'0!igivs.;nia:i, governor and United States senator. He rosignd from the House Jan. 1j, 101 3. qualified its governor on .lan. 1G, and on Jan. 2s was elected to the Senate to till a vacancy that had developed following his election as governor. Whether Robinson is to head his party's ticket or not. he will play a leading role In shaping the platform on which the Democratic candidate must stand. ( TTTASIIINGTON is "growing up" 'V as a world capital. One by one it is discarding small-towand ways and "provincialisms" putting on the garb and manners of a sophisticated world center. Latest in this line is the definite drift here toward the adoption of the "Continental Sunday." Sunday in Washington is no longer a time for mere church-goinor even a day devoted to quiet ro'Tontions. It now has a d.'Siriito place on the social calendar, and leas, musicales and even receptions arc-- regularly scheduled on Sundays. Washington's growing importance as a diplomatic center, and the growth of the foreign colony here are among the chief causes of the change. ") 1 c& A sides of the following streets and extending twelve rods back from the property lines of said streets as follows: On Fifth West street from Fifth North street to the north city limits; South Pasture Lane or Scott Lane from Sixth South street to the South Pasture Gate; Sixth South street from Tenth West street to a point 1200 feet west of said lane ; Center street from Eleventh West etreet to the y of the Salt Lake & Utah Railway company; Sixth West street from Fifth North to midway between Sixth and Seventh North streets; Sixth North street from Fifth West street to 8Ixth West streets; the north side of Fifth North street from Fifth West street to Ninth West street; the north side of Second North street from Tenth to Eleventh West streets; the west side of Eleventh West street from Center street to Second North street; the west side of Tenth West street from Center street to Second South street; the south side of Sixth South street from Sixth West street to Tenth West street The assessment is to be levied as follows: The property abutting on what Is known as the Scott Lane will be assessed at the rate of $0.75 per foot front of property on the side nearest the sewer, and $0.50 per foot front of property on the side fartherest from the sewer. The assessment against the balance of the property in the district will be assessed fifty per cent of the cost of said proposed improvement to frontage, and fifty per cent thereof to area. And the estimated rate per foot front on the side nearest the sewer is $1.11144, and the estimated rate per foot front on the side fartherest from the sewer is $0.74096, and the estimated rate square rod of area is $1.94230; provided that 00 feet frontage of any corner lot abutting on said proposed improvement shall be exempt from assessment where a sewer has already been constructed on the other side of said lot. All protests aad objections to the carrying out of such intention must ne presented in writing, stating eitner lot ana block, or. description of property, to the city recorder on or before the 21st day of April, 1924, at 5 o'clock p. m. of said day. The Board of Commissioners at its first regular meeting thereafter, to- wit: the 21st day of April, 1924, will consider the proposed levy and hear and consider such protests and objections to said proposed improvement as shall have been made. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Provo City, Utah. Dated March 20, 1924. FRED EVANS, City Recorder. (First publication March 30; last publication April 20, 1924.) A.LICE TERRY were filled with the nobility, their white wigs, colorful satins and bro cades standing out from a 'background of velvet drapertes. The final touch of authenticity was the decorative proscenium from which was suspended an exquisite cbandelied and the beautiful cadle-br- a which ornamented the walls. In this setting was staged one of the most thrilling and most significant scenes of the picture, the clown of the Binet trope, who is Andre Morean, a noble who has dedicated his life to the cause of the people, has long been awaiting the chance to make an oix'ti ntatck on te aristrocrats. SCARAMOl'CHE. i Is doubtful if any motion pic ture scenes ever contained a greater It amount of atmospheric detail than those representing the 18th century Theater Feydou which Rex Ingram erected for his new est production, coming to the Strand theater on Thursday. More than 2,500 actors 'appeared in these scenes a kaleidoscopic display ot color and convincing reality a remarkable achievement In technical and research work. Mr. Ingram is famed for his close attention to artistic realism and these scenes represent one of bis most significant) accomplishments. From the queer sloping stage to the three tiers of lavishly furnished boxes wihch circled the entire auditorium, the illusion was perfect Behind the scenes were the quaintly furnished dressing rooms, the odd ropes and rigging and the windlass that rolled not lifted the curtain. The footlights glass chimneyed gas Jets ,with metal y $R57,-564.(1- TO MATRON OF LEIII LEIII, April 12. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Loader were held in the Lehi First ward chapel Thurs The speakers were Prest. day. Abel John Evans and Mrs. Carrie A biographical sketch was Ball. read by Mrs. Grace Powell. Music was furnished by the Fifth ward choir with a duet by Mrs. Leotta Peterson nd Mrs. Clyde Dorton. Opening prayer was by James Schow and benediction by Freeman Royal. Bishop Andrew Fjeld pre sided. The body was taken to Pleasant Grove for burial Mrs. Loader was born July 25, 1837, at Aston Rovent, England. She set sail for America in November, 1855, arriving in . .ew York in February, 1856. The family arrived in Salt Lake in November 1856. Of the company of 000 only 400 arrived. The family soon went to Pleasant Grove. of A Rich Little Poor Girl MILTON SILLS Bertram Grauby Wallace Macfiomld and CHRISTY COMEDY Allths Emotions of the Human Soul LOVE ROMANCE PATHOS HUMOR THRILLS M INGRAM'S mm fltt Rafael MONDAY AND TUESDAY ALL SEATS 10c Miice MopUd. lerry-Kamo- n hj Satafmi's famous wOd novarro- - Lewis atone WILUS GODBECK Mdyrapha bj JOHN F. SEITZ IT STARTS WEDNESDAY Matinees Children 25c, Adults 35c. Evening Children 35c, Adults 50c. Includes War Tax 8 T In Moniraeimib And Comedy Let me value of perience Testing give you the my daily exin Expert Eye and . Correct of Glasses, reFitting lieving headache, eye- strain, blurred vision, etc. DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN Fine . Memorials, chiseled by real artists are more than mere blocks of granite. They are the expressions of a high purpose to perpetuate for all time that which is beautiful and noble. Our personal attention to every detail and our conscientious effort to serve you well make it possible for you to express your real purpose in the memorial you may select. Absolute Results Guaranteed. With Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. h h i The Thrilling Romance feaiurirtff h Also the following described lands bids. By order of the Board of Comlying outside the plaited portion of l'tovo City and in Sections 1. 2, 11 missioners. FRED EVANS, and 12, of Township 7 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and MeriCity Recorder. Dated April 3, 1924. dian, and in Section .'Hi of Township 0 South. Range 2 East. Salt Lake (First publication April 0; last Base and Meridian ; all lands lying publication April 27, 1921.) A P, F, E U I it h OSCAR -b b DirmitJ FINAL TRIBUTE PAID i)'-- right-of-wa- FnmAtStorf, "AngJ Fact IfcHyF. K. MYTON AifttHm W cthmitj h TOM J. HOPKINS Sara-moucb- e, on both the plans, profiles and specifications on file In tho office of the city engineer, To construct and lay sewer lat erals (with concrete manholes) of first class vitrified pipe 18,035 lineal feet ot vitrified pipe; h vitri11,892 lineal feet of fied pipe; 6,775 lineal feet of vitrified pipe ; 2907 lineal feet of vitrified pine: 2350 lineal feet of h vitrified pipe, and 4575 lineal feet of vitri fied pipe; along the following de scribed streets of Provo City: On Sixth West street from Third North street to midway between Sixth and Seventh North streets; on Seventh West street from Center street to Fifth North street; on Seventh West street from Fourth South street to Sixth South street; on Eighth West street from Sixth South street to Fifth North street; on Ninth West street from Sixth South street to Fifth North street; on Tenth West street from Second South street to Second North street; on Eleventh West street from Center street to Second North street; on Fifth West street from Fifth North street to the north city limits; on Sixth North street from Fifth West to Sixth West street; on Fifth North street from Fifth West street to Ninth West street; on Fourth North street from Fifth West street to Ninth West street; on Third North street from Sixth West street to Ninth West street; on Second North street from Sixth West street to Eleventh West street; on First North from Sixth West street to Eleventh West street; on Center street from Eighth Nest street to a point where the of the Snlt Lake & Utah Railway company crosses said street; on First South street from Seventh West street to Tenth West street; on Second South street from Seventh West street to Tenth West street; on Third South street from Seventh West street to Tenth West street; on Fourth South street from Seventh West street to Tenth West street; on Fifth South street from Sixth West street to Tenth West street; on Sixth South street from Sixth West street to a point 1200 feet west of South Pasture or Seott Lane; on what is known as the South Tasture Lane or Scott Lane from Sixth South street south a distance of approximately 4575 feet to what is known as the South Pasture Gate. To be know as Sewer District No. 20, and defray the cost and expense thereof, estimated at of which the city's portion is $5:IG.OO, ami the balance of said estimated cost, the sum of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. $1:12,25S.U0 by a local assessment upon the lots and pieces ef ground Office of the City Recorder, Provo, Utah, April 3, 1924. fronting upon and adjacent to said Sealed will be reproposals proposed improvement, within the following described district, being ceived at this office until 10 o'clock n. in., April 29, 1924, for constructthe district to be affected ami ing sewers and manholes in Sewer benefited by said improvement, District No. 20, which district in: All lots and pieces of ground sit- cludes part of the west portion of uate within Blocks 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, Provo City, according to plans and 14, 15. .'!(), 31, 32, 35, 30, 37, 52, 53, specifications on file in the office The work will 54, 57, 58, 74, 75, 7ti, 77, 78, 79, 80, of the city engineer. 81. 82. 95, 90, 97, 102, 103, 104, 110, include the following approximate 117, 118, 119, all in Plat "A," Provo quantities: linear sewers. feet of 10,850 City Survey of Building Lots; also 12,000 linear feet of nil lots and pieces of ground situate within Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, sewers. sewers 7,000 linear feet of block 10; lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block h 3,(MK) linear feet of sewers. 59 ; lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 0 and 7, block 73 ; sewers. 2,350 linear feet of lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 0 and 7, block 105; 4,300 linear feet of sewers. lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, block 120; lots 1, 102 manholes. 0, 7 and 8. block 101; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Instructions to bidders, specifica7 and S, block 98, all in Pint "A," Provo City Survey of Building tions, plans, profiles, and drawings, Lots, and for a distance of twelve together with form for contract and rods buck from the property line bond may be obtained at the office of said portions of said streets upon of the city engigneer, vpon deposit which said improvement is to be of Five Dollars ($5.00). The right is reserved to reject any and all constructed. h The differences which cause most divorces are indifferences. ,rs A vvwy) ' J kJ& right-of-wa- It is getting so about the only driv ers who will give pedestrians a lift art street car motormen. I EVERYBODY 7" ORA66IN' A LOT OP THAT AROUND to-w- i : FR NOTICE OF INTENTION. Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of Provo City, Utah, of the Intention of said board to make the following de scribed Improvement, according to Wasn't it spring when Rip Vaa Winkle went to sleep and slept SO e 1 ASKED A QAwG LICENSE. 1 yomm fl Same Blessed are the oil men fsr havs inherited the earth. -- THAT BOMCH . intermountain district. An inventory of the timber resources of this regiot shows in southern Idaho the total of 27 J 24 million board feet of timber ripe for the saw ; in Utah 5,3(55 million ; if i western Wyoming 3,076 million; ill the Kaihab forest in northern Arizona, 1,719 million; and in the' scattered forests of Nevada 34 million feet of timber, making a grand total of 38,218 million feet of timber ready for cutting in the intermountain region. There are, in addition, large areas of immature timber, the result of burns in the past century, which can not at the present time furnish anything suitable for lumber but which will greatly increase the amount of timber available in the future. This with the second growth that will follow cutting in the present mature timber it appears that a sustained annual production of 800 million feet annually forever may be ultimately expected from the national forests of the intermountain region. This is indeed a remarkable figure, oitr 20 times the present production and can not be immediately attained. It has been estimated that the intermountain region uses some 300 Million feet of forest products a year, including lumber, Inth, shingles, railroad ties, poles, etc. It is obvious that the national forests of this region are of suffi cient liisijiiiituae to supply all local needs for years to come. Much of it is difficult to reach and handle but the depletion of the timber supply of the country at large indicates that the time is coming when the Intermountain region will be called upon more and more to fulfil' its destiny in supplying itself with necessary lumber. 0 FOUR SHO.WS DAILY 2:45b 4:15, 7:45, f:15 Spring Flowering Bulbs are now in full bloom. Order a pot of Daffodils, Tulips or Hyacinths. Tf interested, we fru'te you to see our large display of fine memorials and consult with us of your desires. BEESLEY MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Just South of PROVO GREENHOUSE riioi.e PROVO . "Where tlir Flowers Grow." Eight-O- Tabernacle. READ HERALD WANT ADS |