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Show u pr IT S strange how the sun keeps on the stars keep?oming:upand on coming out after our pet plans have gone astray, WHAT every youth should know is that the roads are rougjh that lead to Easy street. ! . Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features arid Human Interest Stories PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 VOL. XII., NO. 38 CAPT. ROSE EXPLAINED ESTABLISHED 1910 BE BUIEBEMS, NOT SPOILERS, DM. HARRIS ADVISES FEA- TURES OF CITIZENS MILITARY COL. LOOSE RETURNS FROM TRAINING CAMP TO ROTARY COMMITTEES OUTLINE . MEMORIAL GRADUATION LETS BACK THE TEAM ; DAY EXERCISES BERKELEY PROGRAM AND PARADE Colonel C. E. Loose returned last night from Berkeley, Calif., where he, with Mrs. Loose and their daughter, Mrs. Preston G. Peterson, went to attend the graduation exercises of the University of California, from which institution his son. Dean, the Memorial meeting Day program committee, held in the city commissioners room Tuesday evening, plans were perfected for the proper observance of Memorial Day. Chairman Mart Roylance presided. Beginning at 9:00 a. m. a short service will be held at the memorial tree in Pioneer park under the auspices of the Service Star Legion. Following this a parade will be formProvo ed in the following order: G. A. C, color band, guard, battery R. veterans, city and county officials, Gold Star mothers. Service Star Legion, American Legion, Elks lodge, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, Boy Scout band and Boy Scouts, Chamber of Commerce, fraternal organizations and civilians. The line of march will be from Pioneer park east to University avenue, thence south and east to the city cemetery. Claude Ashworth will be the marshal of the day. At the cemetery services will be held with Mayor O. K. Hansen acting as master of ceremonies. Invocation will be offered by the Rev. Charles McCoaard. Music will be furnished by the Provo band and a mixed double quartet. Major Wesley King, an officer in the 145th field artillery.luring the world war, will be the orator of the day. Following his address the band will play .the national air and the members of the battery will fire a salute using the French 75 guns. Taps will be sounded at the conclusion of the program. 'i SENIOR GLASS AT !- By RUBE HARRISON T EXERCISES: OF Last Y ednesday after n some hundreds in Timp Park were seen who had gone out to see the Timps in Spanish Fork put many crimps. Friend Kinney occupied the mound &nsd kept his gattlin shootin round; he pitched a clever brand of ball but failed to win his game thats all. The game was fine, of. course I know at periods it was rather slow, and sometimes flies were missed all right and stars Were not too bright. Yet, still give me a game like four-fiftee- UNUSUAL INTEREST -- RECREATION TO RE GAMP FEATURE, ' PROVO TO HAVE A GREAT JERSEY OPENS JULY 27TH SHOW JUNE TENTH i. her From reports coming in from Ujtahhas not reached one-haof entrance for breeders of Jersey cattle, the display applications quota Into' the citizens military training of this breed Jersey day at Provo, camp, according to Captain M. Rose, June 10, will contain the biggest arwho discussed the training camp sit- ray of heavy producing cows that has uation at the weekly luncheon of the been gathered in one show in the Rotary club at the Hotel Roberts to- - Rocky mountain region. Practically day. every Utah state record holder and the that Captain Rose explained several Idaho state record holders purpose of the citizens military will be there. There has been five the silver medals and one gold medal training camp, is to instill into hearts of young Ameri- won by Utah cows. The owners of lf -- - j red-blood- ed cans the fundamental principles of patriotism, . and to educate them in matters pertaining to proper organization and military affairs. He explained that the benefits of such training are manifold. Besides offering the young man an exceptional Opportunity during his vacation time, it gives the nation a citizen army in reserve, and thus saves the taxpayer the great' burden of maintaining a standing army.. The captain explained that the recreatoiial features of the. camp are to be especially attractive, and that the applicant will not be put to any - expens whatsoever. All applicain by the must be he tions, said, first of June, and the training will last froEn July 27 to August 25. Apblanks may be had at the plication local axAny headquarters. President' Oscar Spear called for an individual report on how the members of the club entertained the boys of the city during Boys week. A surprisingly large number reported their activities along this line, nearly every Rotarian. contributing little folks of to the pleasure Provo during that period. E. L. Roberts reported that the membership ' drive for the Utah County Outdoor .association' i3 now on in full swing. Members of the club assured Mr. Roberts of their support. Ben R. Eldredge, specialist in dairying from the Utah Agricultural college, was a guest of the club. Mr. the Eklridge will address the club onnear subject of Pure Milk in the . t ' . 8 V- of-th- e -- -- future. Mil. D ALLAN HERE Pri-da- Commercial Agent t Shows Total Purchases Farm Bureau members purchased through the commercial department of the State Farm Bureau during the month of April, with a net saving of several hundred dollars if the price of each separate article were compared with the prevailing retail price. Present indications are that the gross business for May will exceed that for the previous month. As trading through the commercial department is a seasonal business, wool bags furnished the largest single commodity on the April list. Thirteen carloads of hay was a close second. In spite of the fact that the total business of the department represents that of a small retail establishment, few farm bureau members compared to the total membership took advantage of the opportunity, to obtain agricultural supplies at a material saving over local retail pfices. Quantity trading can bring still a total of $7,678.90 worth of supplies - participating. to the rules of thejcon-tes- t According the contestants must speakTm a subject that directly concerns America. The speeches are limited tc fifteen minutes, so that the entire contest will probably not " take longer than' forty minutes. New Articles Filed Co. has The Cox Window Adjuster filed articles' of, incorporation with county .clerk. The company is or ganized to manufacture, sell and dispose of window adjusters, a patented contrivance of which Walter Coxcom-ofthis city is the inventor. The dividpany is capitalized at $12,500, ed into 250,000 shares of a par value of 5" cents each. The officers and Walter Cox, presi directors are: Salt Lake City, William Wood, dent; vice president; Walter Cox, Jr., retary; David Stagg, treasurer; secAl- Dix- fred L. Booth, director; LeRoy on, director. 0 who "Who remembers the received prided himself on having his second sight, although he had old-tim- er never lost his'first sight? wrorld. As a graduation present Dean received from his father a fine new automobile, in which he will drive his mother and sister home, coming via Los Angeles and the Arrowhead T y, Take Places at Hall Tonight er - f Interesting Contest formTd-able"timb- degree. The colonel reports having had a pleasant- time. He states that the exercises were held in the Greek theater, and that the graduation class numbered approximately 2200 students, showing this school to be the greatest institution of higher education, in point of enrollment, in the SEMINARY ; - A. B. trail. They .are expected home the these cows, it is reported, have en- latter part of next week. tered all of them in the coming show. Cows will be shown that have produced up to and over 900 pounds NO USE FOR JAIL, of butter in one year. The Idaho state champion Jersey, which proMUCH USE FOR duced 819 pounds of butter in one be also will her first with calf, year on display. From present indicafor this year will entries the tions outrank last years figures by quite a margin. The jail in Huntington, Emery NEW OFFICE ESTABLISHED county, has been turned into a theThe reason is simology seminary. A. J. Gudmundsen of the depart- ple, says Professor W. H. Boyle, ment of the internal' revenue, is in who recently paid a visit to Hunting-ton- ; this city today assisting Thomas they need the seminary and establishin need a jail hence the collector, dont they deputy ing an office here. . Qn May 16 a new transformation. zone was established, comprised of It wasnt .a very pretentious jail Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties. anyhow, and will serve as a seminary The department, Mr. Gundmundsen until a larger and more commodious says, realized that Provo and the sur- one can be built. The building is on rounding territory had become of the same block with the Huntington sufficient importance to establish a high school. Professor Hyrum Harnew zone with headquarters in this ris is teacher of the seminary durcity. It Is probable that a temporary ing the present year. Another indication of educational office will be provided in the county commissioners room. progress reported by Professor Boyle Victor Dalian, manager of Castilla Springs, resort, was in Provo this week, transacting business incident to resort opening this popular canyon Mr. Dalian season. for the coming a good reports that lie anticipates season as the roads to his place are in good condition and that the resort has many features not to be found elsewhere in this county, which will be attractive to pleasure seekers. He reports that the warm swimming pools, coupled with the canyon atmosphere, is proving 'doubly attractive to people from all sections, and that the resort this year is preparing greater economy. to accommodate more people than In connection with this report, it ever before. must be remembered that the purchases do not represent the. entire work of the commercial department, as there are frequent requests for services of various kinds Avhich are To not represented in purchases. The commercial agents report of College purchases forApril by commodities Tonight4 at 8 oclock in College is as follows: Commodity and Quantity. Value. Hall the --Young university, will be Wool .Utah of bags, 4315 pitted against the University 2687 lbs $2,586.45 in the first intercollegiate oratorical Fleece twine, 2102 86.90 lbs Insecticides, contest held in Utah for many years, 9 sets and miscel- Harness, last be the and which will also 393.57 laneous parts these between forensic , contest 207.52 Implements schools this year! In the tryouts Wednesday Lelajid Wentz proved to be the most Man to pit against the Us s in orator, who will be Cleon Wilkins. A silver loving cup will be awarded Duck Food to the winner by the two colleges f- graduated this year with an Spanish Fork I Interested Attractive The Post is in receipt of a eom-murfieati- on from C. Larsen, a contractor and builder of Spanish Fork, in which he says: I read in The Post where the fish and game association intends to plant duck food in Utah lake, and I inclose in this letter a bunch of dope on that subject. I have planted some of the varieties mentioned on this side of the little lake, with the help of your townsman, George King, and I believe that if you will place some of Clyde B. Terrells literature in the hands of your enthusiastic sportsmen, it will only be a short while before we will have all kinds of ducks on Utah lake, Mr. Larsen sent considerable literature with his letter, dealing on the proper wild duck food for various kinds of lakes and streams. This literature has been turned over to Mr. Robert Curtis of the Utah County Fish and Game Protective association, with the hope that it will prove in its profitable to the association which food suitable secure desire to can be planted in our lake and streams with successful results. - man naturally is with. to get along hard A short-spoke- n of At a SUPERIOR PARK TO RE FORMALLY OPENED MONDAY, F. T. Pierpont, MAY 29 president of the that Superior Park oi Filth West, fNephi on the site formerly occupied Deteen . Center and jjirst North by a grog- ship, streets, is to be formally opened on the 'evening of May 29th. 1 - T STUDENTS IN . Xhe opening of this beautiful little is to be celebrated in fine style, according to Mr. Pierpont. There will be one or more bands to furnish music; there will be dancing, a program of vocal and instrumental music, short addresses and general ENGAGE tourists haven INTERESTING SERIES OF DERATES sociability. As told in an exclusive story in the Post some weeks ago, the park is provided for the accommodation and convenience of tourists passing thru Provo. It will be equipped with modern conveniences, and its close proximity to the business district affords the tourist easy access to the stores and markets. Mr. Pierpont states that the program for the opening of the park will be announced later. The class in argumentation and debate, Young university, under the tuition of Professor J. M. Jensen, this morning listened to the first of a series of debates on current questions. The question this morning was: Resolved, That the eighteenth amendment to the United States constitution should be repealed. The decision was for the affirmative by a majority vote. The debaters were,.Glen Hubbard and Reid Gardner for the affirmative and Glen Harmon and Wendell Federation of Womens Clubs Met Wednesday Rigby for the negative. The following additional debates have been scheduled: Resolved, That the St. Lawrence river should be made navigable for ocean-goin- g steamships, May 23. Affirmative, Twayne Austin and Lee Ekins; negative, Lynn Miller and Rudger Walker. That congress should Resolved, enact a law providing for an import tariff of 2 cents a pound on sugar. May 24, 1922. Affirmative, R. C. Litchfield and Merrill J. Bunnell; negative, Donald Powelson and Fen- The first district Federation of Womens Clubs of Utah county met in session in Provo Wednesday in Council the Womens Municipal , chamber. Miss Sophia Packard, chairman, presiding. A business session was held in the morning at 10 oclock, during which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. C. E. Maw, president; Mrs. Ware of Mrs. Eugene vice president; and Mrs. secretary, Provo, Berry, Ada Straw, Springville, treasurer. Club Problems were thoroughly discussed, and a committee appointed to protest against the proposed idea of removing from the high school course home economics and manual training. The value of these subjects to the high school students was emphasized. The majority of the members of the federation disapproved of allowing traveling carnivals enter any of the towns of Utah county. Proper conduct in pool halls was also brought up for discussion. From 12:30 until 1:30 p. m. the members were entertained at a luncheon at the Hotel Roberts. The afternoon session convened at 2 oclock, when Professor T. Earl Pardoe delivered an interesting ad- in Visual Education, dress on which he emphasized the value of wholesome, clean picture shows. Mu- sical numbers were furnished by Earl Bean; Mrs, Ray Timmerman. Mrs. Norma Bullock and Miss Carol Poul-W- . Pay-son- ,- ton Reeves. Resolved, That each school trict' in the state of Utah should adopt a uniform salary schedule for teachers, May 2 5. Affirmative, Susa P. Whittaker and Winford Paxton; negative, Fenton Reeves and Livonia Fuller. Resolved! That the United States should grant a subsidy in harmony with the recommendation of President Harding for the development and maintenance of an American merchant marine. Mav 26, 1922. Affirmative, Fred E. Ray and Irvin J. Slack: negative, Bert Fisher and George Hinckley. Resolved, that Congress should enact a bonus law patterned after the bill passed by the House of Represen-tatiye- s at the present session of Congress, May 30, 1922. Affirmative, Carlyle Maw and Harold E. Christensen negative, Truman Partridge and Stanley Dean. Resolved, that the LTnited States should reeqgnize the government of Mexico. May 31. 1922. Affirmative. E. Thorne and John Oscarson; ton.' negative. Tirzah Cheever and Wm. TI. Jones. ATTRACTIVE The debates are held at the Maeser d Memorial at 8:30 in the morning and fer-ri- s Eldreds wheel is proving a great attracVisitors will be welcome. tion to adults and kiddies alike. LIBRARY VACANCY FILLED Each year Mr. Eldred "opens the season with a short stay in Provo beMrs. M. Pi Henderson has been ap- fore touring this and surrounding pointed to fill the vacancy on the states, andt each year the kiddies of public library hoard of directors, this community wish he could spend caused through the resignation of the entire summer here. His equipMrs. Julia B. Jensen. It is the op- ment this year is beautifully painted inion of allwho know Mrs. Hender-- j and especially attractive, Mr. Eldred will stay in Provo the son. and of'her keen interest in li- 1 remainder will fill po-she of this week and a part of the that work, brary next. sition with perfect satisfaction. dis- j MERRY-GO-ROUN- D merry-go-roun- j in-fie- ld that ; let steady home boys go to bat, and Ill forgive a d throw and heaps of baseball they dont know.' Gee whiz, when Bertie won that shirt I hollered till my gizzard miss-place- hurt. Bambino couldnt make me yell or like a homer half so well; the'Yankees may much greater be, but Utah Central League for me! Next Wednesday, then, I jing, Ill b where I can yell as well as see ; Im out to help the old team win ; they wieldl the bats, I work my chin. SHERIFF J. 0. BOYD RETURNS. FROM SPECTION 1 i it.-Ther- VICTIMS OF WRECK , RECOVERING, ELDERLY. IN- LADY CRITICAL TRIP Sheriff Boyd 'has just returned from Only one in a thousand of our. people 'graduates from college, said President F. S. Harris to the senior class al Young university, this morning, and on that one rests great responsibility. He will be a leader for in the future leadership will be the province of the educated. Will that one in a thousand be a builder or a spoiler? There are some who leave the record of builders wherever they go. They follow sthe admonition given tp Edward Bok by his mother to leave the world a little more beau- tiful for his having lived in The four victims of the train ac- j fire others who- bryig destruction wherever, they go. The destruction may. be in finance, in ideals, or in the beautiful. I was told the other day that there were two tonkers who were more responsible than all others, for the financial distress in Utah. They are spoilers, not builders. . It' remains for you as graduates to become leaders buildersnot spoil- - a trip to Carbon county in company cident which occurred in Provo can- ers.President with Governoi Charles R. Mabey, yon Wednesday, when the Heber Harris sentiment was at the train was wrecked and two pas- given hall. senior day exercises in senger coaches tipped over, who are College After a speech bv. the president of in the Jrovo General hospital are reArch West, in lighter vein, the ported to be recovering as well as the claps. members presented a program of can lie expected. They are Conand musical numbers that readings ductor Charles Ware of Halt Lake was The hand, highly entertaining who1 five sustainedfractured City,, of under the direction Prpfessor Robribs; John. Seamount, brakeman, 39 ert, the occasion .enlivenedSaqer, East Seventh.. North, Provo, who suf- with a- number of superb selections. fered one fractured rib; C. F. Moulton, freight agent, of Salt Lake, who suffered two fractured ribs, and FOR who made a thorough personal investigation of the strike situation. The governor came through Provo Sunday afternoon and asked the sheriff to accompany him to the coal camps. He was dressed in old, torn clothing, wifrha hope of hiding his identity. They went as far ns Colton Sunday night and Monday started out for Castle Gate. On the way their car got stuck in the mud and they were obliged to walk about five miles before they were overtaken by another car. At Castle Gate the governor left the car and went around the mines, talking with miners and people of all classes. He visited the mines at Spring canypn, Sunnyside and the surrounding district. Only once ih all his travels was the governor stopped. Sheriff Boyd said. He was (refused Entrance into Kenilworth by p guard. lany wild rumors are constantly floakpg around the camps, Sheriff Boyd told a Fjpst reporter. These stories originate from various sources and consist, of threats of blowing up I bridges, tunnels and whatnot. talked with a: great number of Greeks, and it is my opinion that the better element of the foreigners want to do the fair? thing, but there is a question in my. mind whether or not they will be able to hold the radical element under'; control, especially when they run out of money and supplies for their families. They are likely to break, loose at any time. PRICE, May IS. A. E. Gibson, chairman of the county commission of Carbon county, tonight declared that the county authorities will cope with the strike situation and will enforce the laws n a vigorous manner. To that end ihe commission has made it knownkthat the loyal American citizens of the county will be liable to call at any time. The mine operators will be notified to continue with their operations, to mine the coal and make the coke, and the tcounty will provide them with full and complete protection against interference with operations or intimidation of men who want to work.,- Should difficulties arise as a result of such action, Mr. Gibson stated,, citizens of the county will be summoned to the support of the authorities.. In order to 'be in a position to meet any emergency that may arise the commission! has made request upon Governor Mabey for 10,000 rounds of ammunition, 500 riles and a number of machine guns, which will be placed in the hands of the citizenry should ' occasion dictate that course. The proclamation calling for the disarmament of;all aliens in the coal camps will be ready for publication tomorrow, according to the committee named by the commission to draw it up. This committee consists of Henry Ruggeri, .county attorney, and Attorneys L. A.; McGee and Thomas Fouts. - . EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY display of more than is now being shown at Schwab Clothing store. The window contains a replica of one of the largest books in the world. Across this Bok of Knowledge, and leading upward, is the ladder of The1 sides of the ladder Success. are labeled while the Ambition rounds are labelled Work," TenaIncity, Energy, Courag, Pride. fluence. High Prestige. At the. top of the ladder is Ideals. the Star of Success, through the center of. which, is a white electric globe. There are several other origi-nafeatures in the display containstudents work. ing The display was put in by J. F. Fescher, local representative of the International Correspondence school, and is designed! to attract attention to the value of (education. A window ordinary interest -- h What do bathing beauties the winter time? , do - Paul Nilsson, a waiter at Suttons cafe, who sustained an injured vertebrae. Mrs. Elizabeth Kohler, 7 5 years of age, of Midway, who suffered four broken ribs and a dislocated shoulder, is reported to be in a critical condition. The other Brake- injured persons include: man J. A. Mackenzie, Provo; Mrs. J. Berg and baby, Heber; Miss Myrtle Berg, Heber; Samuel Jones, Heber; W. Coleman, Heber; Mrs. J. E. Probst, Heber; Mrs. Douglas, Giles, Heber; Mrs. C. J. Steed, Salt Lake. Their injuries consist mostly of bruises and shock, and all were able to proceed to their homes. The train was in charge of Conductor Charles Ware of Salt Lake and Engineer Harry Sharp of Provo. It consisted of the engine, four freight cars and two passenger coaches. The coaches were in the rear of the train. The engine and j i HONOR DAY WELL UNDER WAY Superintendent Adam S. Bennion has been designated by the Board of Control as the supreme honor man of the year, and will be the principle speaker at the Brigham Young University Honor day program, to be held at Raymond park, Friday, May' 26 th. Although previously scheduled at Edgewood the festivities have been officially changed-t- o Raymond park. Other features along with the talk on honors by Mayor O. K. Hansen, are beBig perfected by various committees. Musip for the evening is being arranged by the Misses Anna Marie and Celestia Johnson Eggert$,en, Those who" have already accepted an invitation to take part are: the faeultyuartette. Miss Helen Newell, Byron Dastrupr Franklin Madsen, a guitar quartette and the band An invitation has been sent to Mr. William Roberts of Salt Lake to attend and incidently furnish some of his Swiss vodle calls. The Board of Control has been asked by Chairman Jarvis, to see that permanent office symbols are made, so as. to perpetuate the inaugural ceremonies introduced last year. The symbols are to be preserved by the Student Body and used each year at the Honor Day ; exer-jrise- s. -- , MOUNTAIN - hs RIG MEETING AT SALEM i E. L. Roberts left this afternoon to attend a meeting of the Utah County Outdoor association at Salem. The entire town, he says, is planning on a big meeting. Former Mayor Taylor will preside at the meeting. The affair, Mr. Roberts reports, is in connection with the big membership drive now being conducted" through- out the entire county. Mrs. Jennie Camp Langston, 33, died here yesterday of liver com- plications. Besides her husband, J. A. Langston, she is survived by five children, Donna, LaRue, Virginia, Shirley, and Keith; also her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Camp. Mrs. Langston had been a resident of Provo for nineteen years. She was active in musical circles in this locality, having graduated from the B. Y. U. department of music, under Professor A. C. Lund. The body is in charge of. the Hatch Undertaking establishment, and funeral services will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the Thirdv ward chapel. Interment will be in the Provo .City cemetery. Friends may View the body prior to the funeral at the family residence, 372 West Fourth North. No ,man can have A team, comprised of the B. Y. U. field and track men, left this city Thursday evening for Fort Collins, Colorado, where they . will compete with the; teams of the Rocky Mountain conference for athletic honors. The conference will inolude schools from Colorado, Wyoming, Montana ad Utah., The three universities of the state of Utah: The Agricultural College, the University of Utah, and the Brigham Young university, are sending athletic teams tor represent them at the big meet. The students who left to represent the local", institution are as follows : IH Kenneth Weight, Mieth Maeser, Fred Markham', Truman Partridge, Homer Wakefield and Isaac Taylor'. pride in his A g Club Organized At a meeting of the Ag club of the Young university, held Wednesday, the following named men were elected officers for' the next school year: Wayne C. Booth, president; Rulger H. Walker, vice president; "Vivian W. Bentley, secretary and treasurer;; Rudger H. Walker, publicity agent, The. club is, planning for more extensive activities next year, and the newly elected officers believe that by reason of, experiences of the past, they will be able to successfully carry out the plans. The officers announce that a constitution and bylaws will .be drawn up In the near - j future. - Better bite off more than you can chew, than not to bite off anything. i v m mi in " . Prominent Young Matron Is Called By Death workmanship. in ; . 3 i NOW the four freight cars had passed over the defective part oUthe track when a piece of. rail eighteen inches long broke off, with the result that the passenger coaches left the track and tipped over. Fireman William X. Peterson hurried to a farmhouse and telephoned for assistance, notifying the Provo General hospital and Dr. V. R. Wherritt of Heber. Dr. Wherritt arrived and gave first aid treatment, and the injured, with the exception of the Berg family and Mr. Jones, were brought to Provo in a freight car. Drs. Fred W. Taylor, J. Karl Beck and L. W. Oaks with two ndrses started in the hospital ambulance and automobiles, for the accident, Committees are hard at work and but were met by the ; train containa unique presentation of honors is; ing the injured. expected. Engineer Harry Sharp had the broken piece of the rail with him in the cabin of the engine when he arrived in Provo. The defect in the LOCAL ATHLETES ENTER rail was plainly visible at both ends of the piece, and appeared to have been of long, standing. The fault ROCKY ofcovered about three-fourtthe height of the rail and appeared MEET AT FT, COLLINS somewhat rusty. in r' PREPARATIONS ' ' i . |