OCR Text |
Show IT IS usually a girl bodvthat makes a fool of a $10,000 man. A $10,000 woman doesn't make a fool of anybody because she is nobody's fool. ten-ce- THE average family man has no difficulty in keeping up with his bills. His trouble is to prevent his bills from keeping up with him. nt Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Humane Interest Stories PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1022 VOL. XII. NO. 32 ESTABLISHED 1910 rn lil m s LOCAL DAY FIELD ANNUAL TO HOLD SCHOOLS CITY P10V0 FINAL ASSEMBLY SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL SPEND DAY AT MRS. WALTER HASLER NORTH PARK MONDAY 2 MAY QUEEN CHOSEN FOR . THE MAY Y)AY FESTIVAL, MONDAY, MAY 1 3 3 $ Queen, Pauline Vinsixth grade; attendants, cents, Iola Moore and Alta Thatcher, both of the first grade. Maeser Queen, Norma Sutton, second grade; attendants, Alice Stubbs, first grade, and Daisy Paepke, second grade. Parker Queen, Ada Boren, attendants, Virginia Epperson, second grade, and Julietta Cagley, first grade. second grade; 0. Although Provohas many assets, I am sure the Brigham Young university ranks among the most desirable, since recent statistics show that last year the students of the institution left in Provo approximately $300,000, aside from the money expended by the institution itself, said Prof. Harrison R. Merrill, in addressing the members of the Provo Kiwanis club at jtheir weekly luncheon held at the Hotel Roberts yesterday. Prof. Merrill stated that if there are three hundred summer school students here during the coming summer they will bring to Provo from $30,000 to $40,000; and many of them are prospective residents of this city. The speaker asked for the clubs support ,jn extending a welcoming hand to these students and emphasized his appeal by reading the accompanying original verse touching on the subject. Following Air. Alerrills address, President F. S. Harris stated that the money expended through the school amounts to WOMEN'S WORK 2 2 2 3 Heind-selma- - - the-south-er- - n Alapleton. The league this year is to be - I j ' OF GREAT VALUE SAYS J. P. WELCH ex- con- ducted along strictly business lines, declared President Berg this mornEach team will have deposited ing. $15 for a permanent franchise and the eligibility rules demand that each player must be a bonafide enrolled member of the AI. I. A. Alen on the roster of the Utah Central league are not eligible to play in the AI. I. A. league. Air. Berg declares that the AI. I. A. league last year created much enthusiasm and proved to be a great stimulus, to the Alutual Improvement work in this stake. Each ward has a team and already much interest is being manifest in the league series, a schedule of which will be published next week. There will be two games played each week in the central division, the opening games to be on Friday, Alay 2 6. at the Timpanogos and North parks. The members of the city commission accompanied Air. Berg to the North park grounds this morning and they will they have assured him that do the necessary work to establish s diamond. there a 1, I While theyre here lets treat em Sure well all enjoy it; Lets give them welcome day or night If weve tact employ it. Lets make them feel we want them here Through all the quarters of the year. In every way ouj- town endear. Let coldness not destroy it. If we can win success this year Well have them' all a coming here; Where lakes are, blue and skies are clear They cant resist it. We have the goods in every hue; We have the school; we have the $1000 a day. clime; The club voted to subscribe $25 to And everyone will feel just fine, But those whqve missed it. the Student Loan fund. An invitation was read from the Nephi Kiwanis club inviting the local club to join So gentlemen, the B. Y. U. them at their charter ceremonies to Through me is making love to you. be held Wednesday evening, May 3. We know full well what you can do If you will join us. and Airs. Hedquist President a club Provo with the like a welcome in your eye Wed presented beautiful Kiwanis club banner. Lela Whenever pedagogs pass by Alaudsley entertained those present We feel that all who will but try with a reading. Alay this way jioin us. SALT LAKE CITY, April 28. National guard troops here are in readiness to entrain for Winterquarters within an hours notice, according to, a statement issued at1 1 :30 today bv Lieutenant-Colonel W. G. Williams. Acting Governor H. E. Crockett has been in constant touch with Sheriff Tom Kelter of Carbon county today, who stated this afternoon that everything is apparently quiet on the surface, but that there is an undercurrent which may develop into a riot at any time. He is urging the acting governor to send the militia without delay, but Governor Crockett is securing all available information t)f determine whether or not he is justified in sending the guard into Carbon county, before taking final action. When interviewed this afternoon, Mr. Crockett stated that he would take every precaution to avoid lawlessness, and that if it became necssary for the protection of life and property the guard would be sent immediately. State officials suggested to Sheriff Kelter that a body of twenty-fiv- e deputies be sent to assist the Carbon county officials in maintaining peace, but jt'he Carbon county officer declares that it is of no use to send so few a number as they would not be able to cope with the situation. The foreign element at Winterquarters is still refusing to let miners enter that camp. , ! - Sheriff Kelter refers. ! j SHERRIFF --TELLS STORY I LOCAL' MEN RESPOND i UTAHS SCENIC t CATTLE AND HOGS TO BE BEAUTIES LOWER, , SHEEP of the mes'Ufa.ve y0ur Tten ready to. entrain.4 Following thetoreceipt dSFomble his men for Carbon county within twb hours sage last night prepared to entrain,' Captain J. B. notice, was the command of Lieuten- Tucker notified his officers and his ant-Colonel W. G. Williams, adju- entire commission and tant general of the Utah National with the stable staff, together Guard, to Captain James B. Tucker, and armory details, comprised of 145th field commanding Battery C,Provo. ten men, became active noThis eight orthe in artillery, batterymen. Every man message reached Captain Tucker at tifying over the telewajureached possible midnight last night, following a re- phone and; given orders to report to. port from Sheriff T. F. Kelter. of the armory either in person or over Carbon county to Acting Governor the phone 'three times during the H. E. Crockett last night fo the efThe others were reached in day. fect that the first bloodshed of the a special detail of men unperson present coal strike situation devel- der thebydirection of First Sergeant The yesterday. oped at Scofield M. Harris. All were given orGeorge message conveyed the information ders to report three times during that mine guards and strikers had the day, and to wqtch for the assemclashed, many shots being fired, and bly signal, which is to be one long that three men had been wounded, blast of the Knight Woolen Mills one perhaps fatally. The wounded are: Sam Dorrity, (Continued on Page Five.) mine guard and formerly' chief deputy United States marshal at Salt Threatening letters have been Lake, wounded in the thigh; Fred sent to workmen, especially to Austrians, Greeks and Italians. The same Jarvin, striker, lungs pierced by bullet which entered from the back, be- conditions ;exist in all the camps of lieved to have small chance for re- this county. Many of these letters are available for evidence. covery; Mike Stabos or Mike striker, shot through the MOSTLY FOREIGNERS. Men coming into this district to right arm. Sheriff Kelter gave a detailed re- work are met by the strikers, who go port of the situation, in which he jrffo the coaches of the trains at Scofield with drawn guns and force the said: It is uttelly impossible for me to men to leave on the next train. If control the situation with men at necessary to remain over night, thtee my disposal, therefore I urge that men are warned not to attempt to troops be sent here at once, as well leave the hotel or to telephone any as to Helper,-- near Spring canyon, of their friends or the penalty is' where the same conditions exist. death, and they are forced to leave-towon the next train. me Everything has been done by to preserve law and order. They have threatened that any ' Not, only have the guards been Winterquarters guards going to Pco- threatened killed, but the same field will .be shot, regardless of is true with all inhabitants who live whether there be thirty or 500. The strikers are mostly foreignin these camps.I arrived in Winterquarters on a ers and are well supplied with arms special train iliboui 9 : 30 oclock to- and ammunition. Sheriff Kelter was accompanied to night, and find that the situation Scofield by a posse of about twenty-fiv- e here is very serious. deputies. Before leaving Price Today at about 1:30 p. m., five guards went tp the Scofield depot to he advised Governor Crockett and escort some incoming miners to Win- Cdlonel Williams over the telephone terquarters. .Thg miners did not as to what had ccurred, so far as his come, and the guards left the depot advices went at that time, and pleadDor- ed his inability to handle the situato return to AVinterquarters. on was tion locally and asked for the assistchief horse back, guard, rity, ance of state troops. and the otherg in a spring wagon. A crowd of about 200 strikers Governor Crockett, after a brief started throwing stones at them. conference on the situation, issued One Greek striker hit Mr. Dorrity orders that two organizations of the with a piece 'of iron,, whereupon Mr. Utah National Guard should be asDorrity turned his horse,r rode over sembled in their armories at once, to to the Greek and asked him what be held in readiness for immediate he meant. The Greek, George dispatch to Carbon county should the so as to by, name .drew his gun and the situation there develop such action make conimenced. necessary. shooting Lieutenant-ColonW. G. Wil500 SHOTS- - FIRED. Chief Guard Dorrity was shot in liams, adjutant general of the Utah the leg before pulling his own gun. National Guard, last night called on In all about 500 shots were fired. E troop, 116th cavalry and C batTwo of the) strikers were wounded, tery, 145th field artillery, to assemone of them seriously, the other ble this morning at their respective armories, get ready their equipment, , slightly. Chief Guard Dorritys horse was with which they are well supplied, shot five times and the saddle was and hold themselves in readiness for hit four tithes. entraining at any time on thirty min- Dorrity Was taken into the wa utes notice or less. 8 He said they oclock this another would be, ready by gon and R. V. Woolley, deputy, was riding his horse to Win- morning. It was announced terquarters. As he passed the Scofield wafer tank nine shots were Crockett that he has fired at him, none of them taking forces to be ready in case emergency effect. ,ho,uld arrive. He would insist, he For some time past, the strikers said, that the state has no part in of Scofield have been making serious the quarrel between the mine operathreats against Winterquarters and tors and the miners. But the state Clear Creek; threatening to burn the should and will see to it that law and property, and to kill officials and order are preserved, and that life and workmen. property are rendered safe. , non-commissio- SHOWN IN PROVO STRONG TO HIGHER Kansas city stock yarq$, Dr. J. E. Broaddus of Salt Lake, in April 24, 1922. Cattle receipts noted for his interest and activity here showed a moderate and through photography heavy runs were reportedincrease, reproducing in Chicago Utahs scenic beauties, will deliver an and Omaha. This caused & decline illustrated lecture in the stake tab- in prices. Here the market in the to 25 cents lowernacle next Thursday evening. extreme was10 steady 15 to off. Hogs cezlts er, mostly May 4. were steady to 15 cents lower, top Dr. Broddus comes to Provo un- $10.15. Prices at more easternm'a-ket- s were down 10 to 20 cents. der the auspices of the Provo Kiwanis club, and is said to be an au- Sheep and lambs were higher. TODAYS RECEIPTS Receipts thority on Utah.fe scenic wonders. The entertainment will be in the today were 13,000 cattle,- 13,000 form of a benefit, the proceeds to go hogs, and 8000 sheep, compared with to the North Fork Timpanogos road 9000 cattle, 12,000 hogs, and 7000 sheep a week ago. and 16,00 0 catfund. tle. 16,125 hogs, and 16,765 sheep a year ago. JUNIOR LIBRARY NOTICE. BEEF CATTLE Alore than 50,-00- 0 x The last story hour of the season cattle arrived at the five westwill be given in the juvenile depart- ern markets today, and about half ment of the city library on Saturday, this supply was in Chicago. Prices there were lower, causing declines at Aprif29, at 3 oclock p. m. After Saturday the weekly story hour will other markets. Here fat steers were be discontinued until fall. Aliss mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. DeNance will tell the stories this week mand was fairly active as soon as the and an enjoyable hour is assured. All decline was established. All weights and classes were wanted. Prime children ard invited to attend. It will also ' interest Tour juvenile grades were scarce. Alost of the fair book morrowerg' to know that a num- to choice kinds sold at $7.35 to $8.25 ber of new books have (recently been Sales included light, medium, and purchased for their department. heavy weight grades. Comparatively few western or southwestern catAmong them are the following: Whiskers by Alontgomery, tle were offered. Cows and heifers Billy which will be morethan welcomed were 15 to 2 5 cents lower. Veal by all readers of- the bed time calves and bulls were steadv. STOCKERS AND FEERERS stories. of Thin cattle were in moderate supply, The Adventures Further Nils is a most interesting story of but the lower prices for fat cattle adventure in the northland. The caused a moderate decline in the book is especially adapted fpr fifth plain to fair stockers and feeders. HOGS Hog prices started 5 to 10 and sixth grade children and is a continuation of the well known centsAower and closed 10 to 15 cents lower. The plain hogs sold on the Wonderful Adventures of Nils. For the older junior girls there is close. Shippers bought most of the The good hogs early. The top price was Prudence of "the Parsonage. girls- are sure to enjoy this clever $10.15 and bulk of sales $9.90 to $10.10. Pigs sold at $9.00 to $10.25. girl book by Ethel Hueston. A Dutch Boy )Fifty, Years After- - Decline at more eastern markets to liberal receipts caused the ward, contains the most interest-rqwjn- g ing incidents ,of the life of Edward general decline. Bok as contained in his autobioSHEEP AND LAAIBS Trade in The Americanization of sheep and lambs was active at graphy. The book has been strong to 35 cents higher prices. Edward Bok. revised to meet the interest of the Shorn sheep were in active demand. boy and girl of about seventh and Texas wethers sold at $8.50 to Some, fairly good wooled eighth grade age and they will find $8.75. this enjoyable story of a great mans lambs brought, $15.25 and prime We heartily wooled lambs sold up to $15.85. life excellent reading. HORSES AND MULES General recommend this story to all boys and trade in horses and mules was much girls. Some other books purchased are: the same as last week. Big mules Wee Ann, Boy Scouts on Lost and horses are wanted. Light weight Lass of the kinds are slow sale. Katrina, Trail, Silver Sword, and the Wonderful ACTORS FATHER DEAD. Adventure of Nils. Yfftgntine Louis Acord, 89, a FINE QUARTET HEARD HERE pibneer of Castle Dale, died in this city Wednesday of complications incident to old age. Mr. Acord was born in Indiana. He came to Provo two months ago for medical treatment. He is survived by two sons. Y. U. this morning. The Y stu-- 1 Art Acord, cowboy screen actor of Los Angeles, Calif., and Samuel V. Acord of Castle Gate; also sevep The body is in charge daughters. of the Berg Mortuary and will be President and Airs. T. N. Taylor of sent to Castle Dale for funeral services and burial. .this city - - first-clas- . TOM KELTER, Sheriff Carbon County. The above telegram was received at the; office of Acting Governor just as The Post was ready to go to press. State officials are trying at this time to determine the real situation to which " Victor Vicklund, 26, of Vineyard, sustained a fractured leg today when he wras struck by an enraged bull. at the AJr. Vicklund was working home of Walter Holdaway when he came in contact with the animal, and before he was able to make his getAIRS.. SCHEMEXSKYS FUNERAL away he was knocked down and trampled oh. Dr. H. S. Pyne was Funeral services for Airs. Pauline called to reduce the fracture and who died here last week. der medical! assistance, were held in the Timpanogos ward! afternoon REDUCTION IN HIGH meeting house Tuesday SCHOOL ACTIVITY FEES with Bishop James A. Loveless prewas invocation by The siding. At a recent meeting of the bo3rd Charles B. Terry. The speakers were W. P. Clayton, F. T. Carter. of educatiop it was found that the and financial condition of the schools Joshua Latta and Airs. Latta.music would warrant a reduction in the Loveless. Appropriate Bishop was furnished by a ladies chorus of activity fes for the Provo high the fees for the Timpanogos ward andwasJohn school. Consequently were school reduced the by benediction high The junior Shepard. in was to for the from $1.00 $6.50 coming Joseph E. Booth. Interment year, and the fees of the senior high provo City cemetery where the by E. school were reduced from $10.00 to Upriioatorv prayer was offered . $5.00. V. Peck. BULLETIN, 3:30 P:M. Situation yery serious. GetSCOFIEJLD, April 28. I am control. appealing to you for help. ting beyond 2 Theres nothing that we cannot do If well keep pushin; ; n, j jj Little comes to me or you While sitting on a cushion. But we can make this old town hum If wre start up the old bass drum. From far and near they all will come Like armies rushin. J g, May-pol- i 29-3- CHOSEN TO LEAD IN 2 vice-preside- 5 (The Utah Agricultural college definitelperiment station has proven valuable as is y) "that early irrigtion as any. other irrigation of the season, according to J. P. elch MF. ty agricultural agent. have generally that.0 farmers states been of the opinion that ho value could be obtained from the application of water during thenot early the is spring. This, however, showing the demonstrations as case, been have value of early irrigation made by government experts. Prof L M. Windsor of the I extension department of agriculture with Air. service, in demWelch, is now in Utah county the value onstrating to the farmers farmers Certain of early irrigation. Welch Mr. saTS;. , of this county, their irrigate Mr.a portion of instructions Windsors under will while the balance of these fieldsusual to their be irrigated according the two practice. The yields of the show' to be will compared fields water nt earlv value or tne use which has heretofore been wasted. J The regular quarterly confer- ence of the Utah stake will be held in the tabernacle Saturday Elder and Sunday, April James E. Talmage of the quor- um of the twelve apostles will be in attendance at the various sessions. The services Sunday evening will be under the aus- pices qf the stake elders. A special featurejof. these services will be a male chorus comprised of seventy voices under the di- rection of Prof. J. W. McAl- lister. nt, Queen, Velda Timpanogos Murdock, first grade; attendants, Edith Dixon and Deyon Penrod., both in the first grade. The B. Y. U. training school Etta Nielson, eighth Queen, Erma Warattendants. grade; wick, first grade; Marjorie Smith, second grade.. S The annual May Day Festival of the Provo City schools and the B. Y. U. training school will be held next Monday, May 1st, according to announcement made by Supt. H. A ' Dixon. This occasion is looked upon with much enthusiasm by the pupils and teachers alike, and all are most working hard to make it the school event the entire of enjoyable year. The above named May Queens have been elected from each "of the e four schools of the city, and a dance will take place in the forenoon on East Center street - between UniF East versity avenue" andstreet. The street will be roped off for the duiation of the exercises. exImmediately following these ercises the children and parents will go to the North park where the remainder of the day will be spent in track and field sports. The first event on their arrival will be the final baseball game of the school series to decide the championship, with both boys and girls teams playing. This is scheduled from 11:00 to 12:00 oclock. During the noibn hour the children, who will take their own lunches, will eat in class groups, joined by their parents and friends. It is planned to have various groups pictures taken of thelunch the After period the lunch. at take will events place: following Races (1) Third grade, .boys, 50 dash; boys, yard dash; girls 50 yard 300 yard relay. (2) Fourth5 grade, 0 yard boys, 5 0 yard dash; girls (3) 300 relay. yard dash; boys, Fifth grade, boys, 50 yard100 dash; yard dash; boys, girls 50- yard 200 boys, relay; yard dash; girls, 400 yard relay; bean raee, girls, also girls. (4 Sixth grade open to Sixth 10 0 yard dashp boys, boys, grade, 400 yard dash; boys, 400 yard relay; jjirls 50 yard dash; girls 200 yard also to relay; Sack race, boys, open, Horseshoe (5) Fifth grade boys. contest, male teachers, 20 feet stakes, lowest four treat highest four. (6) Horseshoe contest, lady teachers, lowest four to treat highest four. Prizes will be awarded- to the successful contestant of the various events. Refreshment booths will be conducted by the different schools and s all profit will go to the Provo puplie library for the purpose of buying suitable boc.s for the children to read during Ahe summer. Principal- George A. Fox of the Parker schoorAvill bethe master of ceremonies. EARLY IRRIGATION 2,3,22',2l2t2Jt22lc222,,2,31 SIGNAL; MEN WOUNDED AT SCHOFIELD Asset To This City Y. U. The annual election df officers of the Womens Municipal Council took 2 3 2 3 place in this citk yesterday with the 2 3 following results: Mrs. Walter T. 2 & Masler, president; Mrs. C. E. Maw, 3 vice president; Mrs. George Bratton, 2 3 second vice president; Mrs. L. C. Pot2 2 & ter, vice president, president of Ser2 3 . vice Star Legion; Miss Alice Rey2 2 2 2 3 2 t 3 tg nolds, president of Womens Voters League; Mrs. J. T. Farrer, vice president, president of Nineteenth Century club; Mrs. Alx Hedquist, vice president, president of Utah Sorosis club; Mrs. G. H. secretary; Mrs. Reed Antler-bercorresponding, secretary; Mrs. David Openshaw, treasurer; board of directors, Mrs. Ray Timmerman, Mrs. George H. Brimhall, Mrs. Mary E. Huish, Mrs. Rose Stewart, Airs. Ralph Poulton, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Airs. Jesse Harmon, Airs. George Hansen, Airs. O. K. Hansen. The meeting was presided oyer by Airs. C. E. Maw, whom the women of the council tried to oersuade to accept the presidency again for the coming year, but she declined to accept the nomination, declaring the organization is one for the development of women in civic affairs and she did not feel that it would be fair for her to assume the office again. In issuing her report for the years activities, Mrs., Maw reviewed the achievements of the council in detail, emphasizing the numerous projects that have successfully' developed ctWities of the women through the engaged in the civic work of this city. Upon leaving the office of presiexdency of the council .Airs. Maw conof the her appreciation pressed fidence bestowed in her by the members and pledged her support, declaring that the Womens Alunicipal Council will always be a petted child of hers. Airs. Hasler, the newly elected president, is one of Provos most active workers, and has done much in the development of the AVomens Municipal Council. She is now representing the council atthe conference The Utah Stake M. I. A. baseball! of the Academy of Visual Instruc-leagu- e is now fully organized with tion at Lexington, Ky. nineteen teams participating, according to Wyman Berg, president of the league. The board of control is comprised I .E. of Wyman Berg, president; vice Harry president; Brockbank, Butler, treasurer; Paul G. Crandall of Springville, representing division, and William Gay of the Grand View ward, representing the northern division. Fred Cooper of Provo is secretary of the league. The central division of the league is represented by a team from each of the eight w'ards of Provo; the northern division is represented by six teams representing the wards on the north of Provo and the southern division is represented by five teams from the wards of Springville and 5 Franklin ; BATTERYMEN AWAIT , 5 Make-smrtico- s, - n to-b- e - . -- Ma-nus- os el j : ; 7 L |