OCR Text |
Show .,& - 4S ' 1 r 4. w' " y ' r' y - 7' Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome. The darkest day in any mans career is when he fancies there is some easier way of getting a dollar than by squarely earning it. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many. Features and Human Interest Stories XI., NO. 83 PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921. ... BURGLARS ENTER BECKSTEAD AUTO CARRYING HOME MOONSHINE GET JEWELRY HAUL Another, burglary that la puzzling has just come to $100 worth light wherein more than of jewelry and other valuables were stolen from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beckstead. 66 North Fifth East, this city. Mr. Beckstead, who was former proprietor of the Beckstead Jewelry company, told the officers today that the burglars entered the home through a window while the members of the family were out Saturday night. Among the items stolen, according to Mr. Beckstead, were a leather voucher containing receipts and an army discharge, Jewel box with Inipearl tial "S engraved thereon, broach, halt moon shape; diamond stick pin, blue sapphire, sterling silver bracelet with rhinestone sets, one diamond broach with reconstructed ruby in center platlonm filled, one Utah stone ring, one pair genuine jet beads and a few less Important articles. . Upon going Into the matter with Mr. Beckstead the officers express the opinion that the work was lhat of amateurs, slnoe there were other articles of value left untouched. A close investigation Is being made by the officers. -- local peace officers 4 !! INTO ... Joseph Lunceford of Provo 4 Bench sustained a painful injury & Sunday evening when an auto- 4 mobile in which he was riding 4 with his wife skidded into a 4 post, throwing him to the CITY FORFEITED That bootleggers and other illicit traffickers in liquor wEojseek transport moonshine into this county will suffer the strict penalty, is evidenced from the fact that yesterday Judge EJias Hansen of the Fourth district court ordered the confiscation of an automobile belonging to J. N. Reynolds, who is at present serving a three months sentence in the county jail for the possession of liquor. Reynolds was arrested here a short time ago by Deputy Sheriff Karl G. Boshard, who also seized an automobile and ten gallons of moonshine belonging to Reynolds. In yesterdays proceedings the automobile was declared forfeited and ordered sold, and "the proceeds turned into the county treasury. Similar proceedings Are being instituted against Michael Horn also of Salt Lake City, who was arrested at Spanish Fork by Marshal Joseph McKell. Horn is serving a five months' sentence in the county jail for illegal possession of liquor. Carl A. Swenson, who was arrested with Horn, paid a fine of $250. BOOKS RULE THE EARTH INJURED IN ACCIDENT. , Local Jeweler Breach of Promsie Case Dismissed Offers Football Players Loving Cup Moore vs. Dr. ! ground, with the result that his hand was split open and twelve stitches were required to close the wound. Monday evening Mr. Lunce- fords grandson, Joseph Lunce- 4 ford, Jr., met with an accident 4 when he fell and dislocated his 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 6 elbow, , Mr. Lunceford, who recently 9 lost both eyes, feels that the 4 old adage, It never rains but t that it poqrs, might well be 4 applied. IGGLY j - . WIGGLY STORE OPEN FOR ROSINESS SOON W. E. Richter, representing the home office of the Plggly Wiggly stores, Is in the city directing the preparatory work for the opening of the companys new store here, probably Saturday. " The Store will occupy spacious quarters in the Knight Bank building on University avenue. D. Kane will be the manager of this; the newest grocery store in the city. More than 600 stores of the system are In operation on the wait on yonrself plan. Every Plggly Wiggly cnatomer waits on herself and takes home her dwn purchases, paying for them as she leaves, said Mr. Richter this morning In explaining the system to Post representative. At a turnstile entrance she picks np a market basket and passes into the. aisles of the store. In this basket are deposited the articles she selects herself from shelves and bins arranged along the aisles. It Is necessary before leaving to traverse these aisles from eud .to end, and. to pass by all the wares displayed. When the customer oomes to the end of this shopping Jopmey, her, purchases are . neatly wrapped in a paper bag and the market basket is restored to its 'own The case of Bernice In order to encourage high school O. A. Anderson, wherein plaintiff filed suit against defendant for $10,-00- 0, students in athletics I propose to give in which seduction and breach the local school a silver loving cup, of promise were charged, was dis- said Thomas Ashton of the ColumEllas . Hansens bia Music missed in Judge Jewelry company, tocourt Friday, the complaining wlt--- 8 day. Mr. Ashton makes this offer ess failing to appear in court. -to the local school providing It wins - In discussing the case, which was the state high school football chamgiven undue prominence at the time pionship. If the local school is not suit was tiled, Dr. Anderson said: successful in winning the champion"I am ' not surprised that the com- ship this year Mr. Ashton says his (if r she may be offer will hold good next year. plaining witness termed such) did not appear in court when the case was called up last Friday, as there was no basis DEER HUNTING ENDS TODAY. The whole for such a complaint. thing was a framed up concoction at-of The open season for deer was endan unscrupulous party and an ed today, and most of the deer huntwould is seem, enjoys ers have returned. torney, who, They report deer j handling such cases of blackmail. on the Increase, but this year was bln. Anderson The il.1,, The lack of to hard on the hunters. was Influenced to file the gnow. an(j jbe dry leaves made the satWyan ancient fleet footed animals hard of approach, Vfysterious and when startled they could not be tracked.' Still a number of fine bucks have been brought to the val- - Iin, ,J Repair Shop Installs Modem Equipment The Buster Brown shoe repairing department has Just received from the United Shoe Repairing Machine company a Universal rough rounder machine and a loose nailing machine, according to Charles Curtis, manager of the department. of these With the Installation new machines we are safe in declar- ing that onr shop ir the most modernly equipped In the intermountatn country, said Mr. Curtis this afternoon. We are now in a position to halfsole and heel a pair of shoes in less than ten minutes. The nailing machine is an ingenius device and Is capable of. nailing a halfsole in less than a minute, Job at that. It Is doing a first-clas- s said to be the same kind of machine that is used in most of the shoe factories in the east. The local shop is the second in the state to have such a machine Installed. Mr. Curtis will be pleased to demonstrate it to anyone Interested in the evolution of our trades. , ley. Largely attended and impressive funeral services were held In the meeting house Sunday Vineyard afternoon for Mrs. Ada Barrett Boulton, wife of Thomas Boulton, morning. who died last Friday Bishop S. H. Blake presided and the opening prayer was by George S. Bunker. Those who spoke feelingly of the exemplary life and character of Mrs. Boulton were James T. Blake, Raymond Harding, Bishop Joseph A. Buttle and Bishop Blake! Approthe priate music was furnished byfloral ward choir. Many beautiful offerings bespoke of the high esteem in which Mrs. Boulton was held by her many friends and neighbors. The dedicatory prayer was by Joseph J. Madsen Ex-Senat- or . The dramatic art department of the Brigham Young University nouncecl today that Dr. Gottlieb, not ted European dramatic reader, will appear in College hall next Friday evening promptly at 7: $6. ' Dr. Gottlieb will read Goethes Faust. and In doing so the local students of dramatic art anticipate a rare treat, since this will give them an example of European dramatic reading. Dr. Gottlieb is a graduate of the University of Vienna. The admission is 60 cents, and a general Invitation is extended to the public. James C. , . Gore May Regain Sight. Carter Dead James Chaundy Carter, age 66, home, 91 North Fifth West Sunday evening. He Is survived by a former wife, Mrs. S. J. Adams, two sons, Earl and Don and Mrs. the following daughters: Nora Ruth, and Mrs. Alta Reed all of Placerville, Colo., and Mrs. Lydia Sullivan of Durrant, Colo. Funeral services will be held In the Third ward meeting house Wedat 2 oclock. nesday aafternoon Friends may view the body at the Hatch undertaking parlor, Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 a. m. died at his , " NEW TITLE COMES. Just think of it, Im a grand-daaid M. H. Graham this - morning, Hope ef restoring the eyesight of proudly announcing that his son, former Senator Thomas P. Gore, of Howard, was the prond father of a Oklahoma, has been expressed by detine baby girl. Mr. Graham Samuel J. Harris, of Boston, clares thst he doesnt feel old enough Dr. treating Mr. Gore for to be a grandfather, bat says he will who has been past several weeks. The fa have to submit to the title. Mrs. the mous patient has been totally blind Graham, Jr., and the baby are re- - for over forty years. r he I d, STAKE CONFERENCE 9 -- nal to Lehi to hold'JI meeting with the employees commtttee and the business men of the three towns. The committee requested that they meet CRUELTY IS MADE the officials alpue and the buslnees men were asked to withdraw. After about one hour of deliberaBASIS OF DIVORCE tion the committee was left alona to decide on the proposition presented SUIT JUST FILED by the officials. They bad been promised the eight hours at the 'original scale per hour, that of 30, S3 Vi Alleging1 that because she gave and 36 cents. After considering the the committee decided to still her baby a second helping to pie at matter bold for the eight hoars and the Inhua-bathe family table, to which her crease' Of wages to 35, 37 Vi and 40c. Objected and that he flew Into - They were told by - the officials a fit of rage and began to strike the that they had no further offers to child in a very severe manner, Mrs. make without orders from higher ofPearl Hoggard baa filed salt In the ficials. The officials then returned Fourth district court for divorce to Salt Lake. In After discussing the matter with from WlUbur Hoggard. The complaint recites that the several of the employees, Superintenon the 19th dent David Hodge called the commitJohn Trellavan, owner of Cinderella couple were first married 1917, and that they tee together to further . discuss the day of'June, ala creditable factory, played part, were afterwards divorced and re- proposition. Looking at the matter though Mr. Jarvis was handicapped married on the 27th day of January, from all angles tha committee decidto some extent through not having 1920. Soon after the second mar- ed to recommend to the men that his lines thordhghly learned. This de- - they accept the companys proposiwas perhaps the greatest handicap to riage, the complaint says, the to treat the plaintiff i tion and go back to work Superin- fendant began an Is the other players, which not In a cruel and Inhuman manner, and I tendent Hodge then notified the men uncommon fault among amateur continued ao to act until his conduct of the lime kiln to appear for work players, who find It difficult to de- became ao severe and violent that the Friday night and the rest went back vote sufficient time to learning their plaintiff was compelled to leave their to work Saturday. parts. Every man received his former powhere they were living on a Rosalind Grant aa Miss Rogers, home sition and there will be work also for seven ranch of miles about south the factorys forelady, is deserving and reside with her parents at about 160 more men. on the other ot special mention. President Peter- Lehi Pleasant Grove. The complaint de- shift. son, Vern Greenwood and Harry clares that the defendant in the acThe officials announced that the Heal created a great deal ot fan and tion had struck the eight-hoday would be the rule In and her plaintiff Merle Taylor was clever la the-- role child on numerous occasions with- all of the company's factories In this of Arnold Baker, the villain. Others out county, It the men desire to -change provocation. who participated In a creditable manshift. The Sfrst divorce was granted on from the twelve-hou- r ner were Lynn Sutton, Lester Taylor, the grounds ot desertion and cruel S. John Smith, Clayton Jenkins,' treatment toward plaintiff, according ; Jesse Hnnter and a number ot "fac- to the complaint just filed. tory girls. Many Provoans Enjoyed - In Walked Jimmy, the comedy drama presented by the Provo Rotary club players at the Columbia theater last night, under the direction of Professor T. Earl Pardoe, received the d house. The praises of a play waa given for the benefit ot the Boys Educational land now being established by the Rotary club. Professor Pardoe in the role ot Jimmy, who walked in, was the life of the play, and with his characteristic ability to keep thinga rolling the performance was alive with interesting incidents. - Haying opposite Professor Pardoe was Mrs. Edith Taylor as Kittle Blake, bookkeeper at the factory. Mrs. Taylor smiled her way into favor with Jimmy as well as with her andtence, and revealed a pleasJoseph Jarvis as ing personality. well-fille- ' WORKERS GRANTED Quarterly conference of Utah 4 Stake will be held in the Stake 4 Tabernacle on Saturday and EIGHT-HOU- R 4 Sunday next, October 29 and 30, SHIFT 4 Sessions will be held at 10 a. m. 4 and 2 p, tn. each day, A cordial 6 invitation is extended to ail ofLEHI, Oct. 25. The sugar factory ficers and members to be in at- whistle blew again Friday night, af4 tendance. . On Sunday evening at 7 6 ter the companys officials had grantdeed the employees their-orlgioclock a general meeting will be held in the Tabernacle under mands, and the factory had been' 6;. the auspices of the Seventies closed for five days, due to a walk Quorums. out of the employees. 4 THOMAS N. TAYLOR, Friday afternoon the sugar comJ. WM. KNIGHT, S. P. EGGERTSEN, 4 officials, including Thomas R. pany ' 4 Stake Presidency. Cutler and Anthony W. Ivins, came Rotary -Players Made Great Hit Killing Brought to Light By Old Huntsmen Tribute Paid Mrs. Ada Boulton NOTED READER COMING. ,A. Carnegie, the rich steel king, when he had had his youthful fling, made money left and money tight; he made it day and made it night until the shekels that were his would put a mule team out of biz if they should carry off the gold that to his coffers daily rolled. At last when life was' grooving stale the Steel-Kin- g tired of his kale and sought some means to spend his tin that would aid man some joy to win in this gross world where money talks, where Pleasure answers silver knocks. For many months he pondered deep on how the thoughts of man to keep engaged upon some dream of worth, forgetful of the cares of earth. He thought of how the sages old preserved their mystic thoughts of gold within the covers of a book where all might read who car Jo look, I jing, he cried, I have it now, some towns and cities Ill endow that they may build a libTaree for books galore where all may see the volumed thoughts, fib old and rare thoughts poor and rich alike may share. I'll make it possible for men to read staid books of facts again and help young minds to read and glow with finest dreams that man may know ; Ill make this large, benign bequest that man through me may all be blest. Today in Provo, dont you know, some hundreds to his build- ing go and glean from volumes new or rare the lessons that are gathered there, or, read of valor, love, or mirth This thought is true : Books rule the earth. 1910 SUGAR FACTORY 8 S By RUBE HARRISON 4 ESTABLISHED nd Walked Jimmy ur Light Vote Expected In Todays Primary B. Y.' ACTIVITIES Although the weather has been tor voting, the citizens have been very slow in getting to the polling places. A very small per cent of the total vote was in this W. afternoon at 4 o'clock. Unless a heavier vote is cast later In the afThomas Ashton ot this city has re- ternoon few people will have availed ceived a trophy from an eastern of their right to nominate themselves a In of the form friend, Nick Lang, candidates for the city offices. their baseball bearing Babe Ruths origicast at 4 oclock vote heaviest The nal autograph. Mr, Ashton prizes was In the with polling Fifth district, states this souvenir very highly and at the Armory, where . about that it Is his intention to have a1 placs 125 people had voted. student of the high sohocl make a suitable case in which the ball will be plated and exhibited In the high RAILROAD UNION school museum. Babe Ruth Ball Sent to Thomas Ideal today Ashton This campfire tale was told the SELECTED FOR THEOLOGY SEMINAR other evening, revealing an untimely QUESTION TRIANGLE DEBATE CLASS IS ORGANIZED a remained mya death that has long the in tery. All who participated At the suggestion of President Resolved, That the United States shooting are still alive, so names are war H. Brlmhall, head ot the all cancel should George government purposely omitted. Three old deer hunters had reach- loans made to the natlpns associated theology department of the B. Y. V, ed the hunting ground with difficulty with her in the war against-Getnian- y and director of theology seminary and it was almost dark when they (provided Great Britain does like- work tor the Latter-da- y Saints, the pitched camp. One went down to Is the question selected by theology faculty of the B. Y. U. and the crystal spring for a coffee pot fall wise) of water, and discovered a dark ani- representatives of the three universi- seminary teachers in Provo and vimal among the willows, the front ties ot the state for triangle debate. cinity will organize a seminar class part of its body in the water. The Tryout debates will be held at the B. for the discussion of principles ot JEWELRY CO. IN CORPORATE. hunter believed it could be nothing Y: U. November 4. theology. At a session held on Monother than a bear, for the hunters were in a part of the mountains freAnderberg, Inc., has filed articles day, Professors M. . P. Henderson, Thirty copies of Old Masters Hugh Woodward, Carl Eyrlng, Alice of Incorporation with the county quented by bear. Hurriedly he reclerk. The company proposes to do turned to his companions and related reproduced by the late Carrol BeckReynolds and' W. H. Boyle were ap- a general Jewelry merchandising excitedly his discovery, at the same with, N. A., are on exhibition at the business in this city. The authorized time inviting the other banters to 'art gallery. B. Y. U. The pictures pointed a committee to prepare program of lectures to be delivered. capital stock Is $20,000, divided into Then shares of a par value of $1.00 three hunters returned, can- -- weresujedJhTOughthAmerlcan The class will be under the direction Arts FederatTotf The Incorporators are Reed L. tlously .to IBs, spring, with' InetntC- H. Eastmond,- head byot the art de- of Mrs. Algle Eggertsen Bailiff. Anderberg, J. Edwin Stein, Rhoda H. . tions all to fire at the word of comx and he Anderberg. Mertlne T. Stein and mand of the leader, who had discov- partment of the university, ad' Professor William H. Boyle B. Tucker. public to come and enjoy James ered the bear. All agreed when It Invites the with him. It Is suggested dressed the Saints ot the Msnavn was expired that the animal was the exhibit his theme In on meet ward to evening, "desire Sunday clubs may ' snrely a bear, and In the gloaming that pictures are being. "Why Be Religious? the trio aimed their trusted rifles. the gallery thewhile the has seatbeen gallery At the word Fire!" three shots there, and British Disarmament On Sunday afternoon Professor J, for such occasions. Interpretive rang out as one. The black animal ed Profes- M. Jensen was the speaker at Pleas delivered be by will lectures sudwaa Delegate when it over rolled dead, sor Eastmond at times to be an ant View ward. He discussed presdenly discovered that It had horn. nounced later. Among the great ent world conditions from a religiIt was an Imported Galloway bull, paintings to be seen are the follow- ous point of view. said to have cost over $390. a ... The Coronation of the Vir huning: three That same evening the At his speech before the Agrlcul "The Jester, The Infanta," move further gin, ters felt Impressed to and "Antony and tural club, B. Y. U., on Monday after up the country, far' removed from Vulcans Forge, "Fragment of noon, President F. S.In Harris spoke Velasques; Cleopatra," the bovine tragedy. And the death the agrlcul From of the opportunities Descent a Tiepolo; Ceiling, of the Galloway bull has remained men the Cross, Tintoretto; "Peace and tural field of activity tor trained mystery until this day. War and Venus at the Forge of A good farmer, he Bald, must be a man ot brains. The study ot agriculVulcan,. Rubens; Piebot, Ribera; INFANT BURIED TODAY. Veture Is complex, and requires good Temptation of Saint Ajithony," of Eng- minds for its mastery. Robert Kent, infant son of Robert ronese; "Chsrles the First Annabel Pan, E. and Marie Hedqnist Homer died land, Van Dyck; (modern). A class In physical education for at the family residence in this city Caraccl; "Cruclflctlon " Htrsch ; women will be organized under the Night Henri Martin; six of at the age Sunday morning (modern), auspices of the Extension department months. Besides the parents there Hero Awaiting Leander Par- ot the B. Y. U. at the Ladies Gymand Child, Virgin Cabanel; and Is one sister, the grandparents Three nasium on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. the and Venus migianino; numerous other relatives surviving. One hundred volumes have been "SusanVan Olovanl Lys; Graces," this held were Funeral services to the Alice Louise Reynolds and added Tintorettl; and the Elders, na Mrs. of afternoon at- the home Doe-leat the Brigham Young UniSt. library of the Georges Offercers Bert Homer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. making the total number ot versity, Hals. Fran . Hedquist, 136 East Flryt South. volumes In this collection five hunJepperson, dred. The new books Include sets Professor . Florence MADSEN INFANT BURIED. music of the indepartment of the of Macaulays History of England. head Funeral services for Woodrow, and University, went to The Worlda Wit and Humor,donors fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brigham Young The ot novels Fielding. Henry evening on Wednesday Madsen of Vineyard, who died Sun- Salt Lake and visit with her old friend. Madame are the children of George volday morning, were held at the family to Sundellus. the celebrated Amelia Schofield Reynolds, 75 residence Monday with members of Marie Swedish singer who appeared at the umes. and Mrs, Richard R. Lyman, the family In attendance. Tabernacle under the auspices of 25 volumes. the Musical Art Society ot 8alt Lake. CUPID SCORES. ot the Junior class "I have known Madame Sundlius B. The students Hales M. County Clerk Wallace.to giva their are said Y.U.. preparing In Boston. first since year to my licenses has Just Issued marriageThe executive comannual the had prom. and Professor Wil Jepperson, the following couples: Thomas rich-setwo mittee consist ot the class officers, pleasure of singing with her for conliam Jones and LaVon lone Hen Fred Markham, Vice President in and two for years, Churches Lord Lee has been decided upon and Rnben L. Jansen and Della In President Violet Johnson, and Secoratorla engagemenU and cert as the fourth member of England's Stevenson, all of Provo. The chairHenrietta Taylor. Avenue Commonwealth retary the et years delegation. The complete delegaNew England. man of the committee oq decorations The M. I. A. of the Manavu ward various parts ot tion wlU Include, besides Lord Lee, and of and program Is referred ReedHarrls, been has will meet tonight in College hall at Madame Sundellus Sir H. A. I Flaher, Andrew Bonar-LaWalker. Rudgard and refreshments. 7 o'clock instead ot 7: SO on account to, as the second Jennie Lind, and Winston Churchill. assisthis to call ot them may Each Jennie call her of the concert that Will be held her friends usually needed. he as such ance may help rather than Marie." there thle evening. . CHIEFS DENY ANY BREAK - - .... n, j n, w CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 25. W. Stono, president of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, h. day denied reports that he has j vised the general chairmen ot the j engineers that they need not respond to the citation of the railroad labor board to appear before the board in Chicago tomorrow, by making public telegrams exchanged between Chairman R. M. Barton of the board and the big five" executive, i Chairman Barton last night wired 'President Stone that the boards or-dIncluded the general chairmen. The executives reply, sent this morn-- . ing by the five executive, advises Chairman Barton that it is evident you have statements ot the several executives confused and explains that the general chairmen of the engineers have no authority to act ' on matters pertaining to settlement of the proposed 'strike, this authority being Invested In the grand officers and the executive committee only. Chairman Bartons message to Mr. Stone follows: We are receiving word from chairmen that they have been advised by you they need not attend Wednesday. This is not meaning ot boards order In view of yonr statement to board as to Importance of chairmen In present situation. The board desires their presence." The reply to Chairman Bartons message follows: ."Very evident that you have statements of the several executives contused. Mr. Lee stated It would require action of chairmen and committees on Individual roads. Sheppard, Carter, Cashen and Stone stated the executive committees and grand officer had full power to represent them and make Satisfactory settlement. We have notified execu-tlv- e committees to be present. We are also advised yon are calling In chairmen of 12 short line and electrle roads for what purpose we do not know as these men ere not Involved in present controversy. They are asking lor instructions what to do and we are not replying. We understand board will reimbnree them -t:r ' lost, railroad far and ex;;S. er t-- ' fS |