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Show (: S .', r ' - V -- f -- - ? - ! v - V ., r- T ' -- ?:k44r,Sn . '. - ' f "T v rPf 4 . - J- - f . , A" GOOD when a round-tri- p excursion ticket from almost anywhere to Niagara Falls cost $5? Who remembers many people who think they" are about to accomplish wonders are sitting on celluloid nest eggs. t - r VOL. XIII, NO. 31 - if INTOXICATED CAR ' DRIVER JAILED 4 jn Good Baseball Timber uucsuu oiadi fp)flplLL Different Car-riers Prepare to Lay Additional Yardage Room and Tap Site of New Industry. Three- -s. In Sight For Provo Spanish Fork Man Gets Thirty Selection of Manager First Step in Forming Organization; Several Days; Others Are Warned Men Available; Dunn, Kinney, and Flieger Good Against Hazardous Up for Mound. ' Practice. . That driving an automobile while under the Influence of liquor is not only a hazardous pastime, but one that will not be tolerated by the courts of this county, was made clear by Judge James B. Tucker this morning when Spencer Banks of Spanish term in the Fork drew a thirty-da- y county jail, charged with the above offense. '.Banks was driving a car on West Center street, near Menloves studio about 10:80 last night and ran into a pile of dirt near the curb, tipping the car over. With him In the car were Sam Simmons, , Melvin Clone and C. D. Beckstead, all of Spanish Fork. All of .the occupants narrow- ly escaped serious Injury. cause of , Upon Investigating the the accident Police Officers James Snow and Archie Sellers discovered a couple of bottles containing a quanmen were tity of hooch. The young taken to headquarters, where an investigation satisfied the officers that Banks was the only violator of the law. He was held in the county Jail until this morning, when he appeared in Judge James B. Tucker's court and pleaded guilty to the charge. . In passing sentence the judge explained that jail sentences will be meted out to every person who is found guilty of driving automobiles while under the influence of liquor I know of nothing so dangerous to the public and to the driver him- self as thatTof attemptnig to drive a car while under, the influence of. liquor, said Chief of Police Wren WilIt is kins, in ''discussing the case. seldom that one gets by without an accident, and It is almost the same as committing murder. - Long term Jkll sentences should he given1 every one found guilty ot this offence wasv the chiefs conclusion. K. I L I A I I L. 4 -- & p HMJNT1NG THEME OF f -i- ton. Norma Talmadge is more beautiful than ever and she shows a finish in her acting that is a vhst improvement over some of her previous efSmilin forts, . In addition in supportThrough she has a splendid ing cast and the play unfolds among scenes of surpassing beauty. There is a sweet sadness through it all J,hat plumbs the depths of human heartbreak with the final saving grace of a love that endures through all . . r 1 : . things.' "The elusive melody of . . the song, Smilin Through, as first introduced by , Murray Roberts, Provos gifted baritone singer, steals through the entire play as the prevailing theme on the organ. It seems to carry the spirit of the love drama along with it. Smilin Through' is a picture in a hundred. One feels cleaner and better in having seen it. TWENTY-FI-VE NAMES ON APRIL JURY CALL Only four of the twehty-fiv- e on the venire just issued names the by Fourth district court for trial jury men for the April term of the court sitting in and for Utah county are from Provo. The venire' was- given into the hands of Sheriff J. D. Boyd today and calls for the. appearance of those summoned at the courthouse a. m. on' Monday, April 2nd. tl0 The following is the list of names as drawn , and as included in the - 1 s. venire: Thomas Binns, Highland, Utah; Don Parks, Sam Kopp, Provo; AJ W. Buckwalter, American Fork; Thomas E; Moore, Spanish Fork; Max Kless, Springville; George A. Cheever, Pay-oA E. Wall, Jr., Santaquin; C. Ml' Humphrey, James Hugh Symes, Provo; J, l. Mower, George H. Sutherland, Springville; G. Crawford, Thistle; Charles T. Martin, Sprlng-rill- e; Samuel Dougless,? Payson; Wm. L. Larson, AmericanJr., Max Fork; B. Rothe, Leon John Lehi; Taylor, w. Finch, Spanish Fork; Junius Bar-net-t.e; Spring Lake; Henry Beck, n; Al-pin- J. p. Thrasher, Lehi; Parley rk; - AA class for Seattle he will be pleased to consider a placer with the local aggregation. Jerry says that out of fifteen recruits to try out for the President Heal reported that the there are many others anxious to local club is in receipt of a number help Provo win the 1923 pennant, of applications from players from va- some of whom played on last year's rious parts of this state and Califor- team. The directors will speed things up nia.' j ' fa. it is expected and that a manager Springvilles Lefty Flieger, mous twirler writes from St. Alami-d- a, will be chosen at an early date, and California, that he is figuring on that the team will be fully organbeing with the Provo aggregation ized within the next two or three this season, and will be ready to weeks. ROYAL TROPICAL MUSICIANS TROPICAL mitmmtw RECEIVE OVATION J ENTERTAINS DINERS with remarkable skill, playing number of popular and classical numbers, allf of which were greatly and appreciated by the Rotarians ward. of the visitors the Mr. Spear announced that the next will be meeting of the Rotaryat club which time held Friday a splendid musical program will be He furnished, by the Areo quartet.of the attention the also called to Rotarians the big Y carnival next which the Rotary Saturday night, at meet the Kiwa-ni- s will team basketball and team on the Y floor,attend-&ncin be to Rotarians urged all with a The jubilee ends tonight amusement ward the in dance misfit hall, to which the public in general is invited. at-6:3- 6. AT COLUMBIA Few musical organizations have ever appeared in this city that have been received with greater enthusiasm than that of the Royal Tropical Marimba band now appearing at the Columbia theater. This famous brganization opened at the Columbia last night and tnelr program was all too short to satisfy the patrons who heartily applauded every number. Their performance on the famous Marfinba. an instrument much like the xylophone, brings forth beautiful tones. Last night they played a variety of popular and classical numbers which' were highly appreciated. Their rendition of The Stars and Stripes Forever was especially well done, and it was with difficulty that they were able to retire after ren- dering their generous program, so persistent was the audience in its demand for' their music. Their program will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night. Some Baby. At the time of its birth the giraffe measures six feet from its hoofs to the top of its bead. With survey parties now in field.three different railroads entering Provo are preparing to begin work on additional trackage for the accommodation of operations at the site of the Columbia Steel Corporation, blast furnace plant. Actual laying of tracks will begin as soon as weather conditions moderate, and the work will not only include separate lines from the main lines of the various railroads concerned to the construction site of the blast furnaces and coke ovens of the stfel company, but will include additional trackage in the Provo yards of the different lines to provide for car storage. ROADS ACT SEPARATELY. In the absence of more definite information, pending the receipt of engineers specifications, it is understood that the Salt Lake Route of the Union Pacific system will put in two and a half or more miles of side tracks in their yards to accommodate cars loaded with, material for the plant. This road will also build its own line into the steel plant, crossing the D. & R. G. W., and Salt Lake & Utah electric. Instead of combining upon one outlet to the steel plant to be used by the competing lines, it is now understood that each will build its track for the accommodation of steel business. V 1 s BUSNESSOf Salt Lake Route Will Convert Engines Here 5' 1 At PLUMBING ' , t . j The second meeting of the Utah State Association of Sanitary and Heating Engineers, otherwise known as the state plnmbers convention, was held here yesterday with practically the 'entlrq membership of the new association in attendance.- Salt Lake, Ogdon, Lehi,' Payson, Bingham, Park City, Eureka, Delta and Provo were represented and 'the final details of the organization, reinitiated in Salt Lake were cently equipment. Under contracts held by the Salt completed. The executive committee Route, part of its oil for the will meet at Salt Lake on March 29, eastern end .will be obtained from at which time it is probable that anWyoming, it Is understood, while the other pall for a state meet will be western divisions may be supplied issued ,for some time in April. With President H. G. Blumenthal from the California oil fields. of Provo presiding the convention drew up a proposed line of campaign MENDELSSOHN CHORUS TICKET; SALE MAKES to put the plumbing business of the state on a higher plane. As expressed by Mr. Blumenthal: '. We have decided to come out in NEW PROVO RECORD the open and directly repudidate the accusations made in the past that there is any secrecy about plumbing or plnmbers. We wish to elevate our standard of service and desire only ' such men as members of this association who can qualify as sanitary experts and plumbing mechanics of the highest order. We propose to have all our work and dealings open s to public inspection and as an assoM. ciation we propose to guaranty 'and The D. & R. G. W. also contemstand behind the work of any of ouf in extra plates putting trackage in , members. Hi. its yards, some of it to be temporwere the The visiting plumbers ary for the immediate accommodaguests' of the Provo local and met tion of the first materials needed in for the first session at 10 oclock In construction. The plans of the Orem the morning. A. H. Hlghham of Salt electric .have not been made known, Lake was made vice president, J. W. but it is understood they will make Dudley of Salt Lake was elected an active bid for business with adand Peter P. Ersklne of Salt ditional car storage capacity in ProLake was' made treasurer. vo and a feeder to the steel site. The executive committee as now YARDS AT PLANT. constituted consists of Blumenthal, M Inside the . limits of the steel chairman;'" Charles", ' Higson, - Salt plant it is possible that, the Columbia Lake' A. H. 'High am and. Paul 'Alder, Steel Corporation may .establish its $ Mortensen Prop-- . Salt Lake own ysirds and handle it Z7Xand ' J'l1-- ' Ulu but thl Has not yet bee determined, committee according to Vice President L. F. I generaiUfi, all problems confrontin Rains, who said the matter was still ;V under advisement. Mr. Rains, de- and of ' grievance (over and the trade dared, however, that the general Menzies, represent plans of the needs and requirements national plumbers' of the steel company had been subass., and head of the trade extensioi mitted to the railroads and that reau of . Evansville, Indiana, exri their engineers are now working ed the' workings of the nations) out their estimates. ganization and of the purposes MUST ACT QUICKLY. the national trade" journal published, Construction work at Steel City by his bureau. It was announced that1 will hardly get under way before a later date the Utah unit would SJ at is it but the 1st, April estimated, Ip become a member of the doubtless meantime it will be necessary for the national association through the railroads to provide means of getting granting of a charter. the needed material to the ground. A membership committee was tile Is It the general opinion Therefore, S6 great has been the interest organist at Salt Lake tabernacle. appointed by the chairman to bring here that the grading of roadbeds, manifested muan outstanding figure in western concert in of the in all tonights qualified plumbers of the laying of ties and rails will be forced sic circles forja quarter of a century, state into the Utah association. This as soon as surveys and engineers es- Mendelssohn Male chorus of Salt was instrumental in the committee consists df O. S. Walsh, A. timates are completed. In the total Lake, to be given at the Provo stake of the Mendelssohn Maleorganization chorus. E. Hurd, W. C. Grant, Salt Lake; J. it should mean the building of nearly tabernacle, that it already seems safe Salt Laker, during the last year, T. Bogan, ten miles'of trackage which must be to venture the opinion that .a crowd- waited with keen expectancy for the Bingham; H. P .Bair, Loand Lott of Lehi. gan, Morgan In a short time. ed house will greet the ensemble and Initial appearince of the singers, but accomplished . A motion was made and carried the assisting soloists. FebruRobinson it was not until the night of legislative committee, DASTRUP FUNERAL SUNDAY Brothers report the ticket sale, to be ary 22 that the music lovers of the to, appoint, adirected towards the separticularly the privilege of curing of unusually had', Utah large.. metropolis law services for Mrs. Sarah M. requiring examination To Provo, Utahs Garden City, their first public rendition. funeralwho of electricians will Thursin died this Dastrup, city Was anybody disappointed? Not a be given a license tobefore they belongs the credit of securing the wirin engage day of pneumonia, will be held in second public appearance of the Men- soul. The unanimous verdict was the Fourth ward meeting house Sun- delssohn Male chorus of Salt Lake that the chorus had set a new stand ing houses. This is demanded, it was to prevent defective wiring and day Afternoon at 1 oclock. Friends City, the highest class organization ' ard for .an organization of male said, to reduce' fire losses,' 'millions of view at the the may body family of its kind in the state. singers not only in the state, bttt are which chargeable to such defecIt is more than a year and a Half in residence, 663 North University obthe opinion of those of wide tive - This committee conwiringto the services. avenue, prior ago since John J. McClellan, chief servation in the entire west. sists of Higham, Bair and Lott. The visitors were entertained at noon luncheon at Suttons cafe as Me guests of Proxd. . Work that has been In preparation for thirty days for the conversion of the locomotives of the Salt Lake Route of the Union Pacific is now fairly under way at the Provo shops where 209 men are now employed in the locomotive and car departments. About 80 engines are to be converted Into for the - entire system, the work to be done at Provo, Las Vegas and Los Angeles, with more than a third of the locomotives to be converted here. The work which amounts to proximately $7,500 for each locomo- tive, will require the balance of the year until all the power equipmentis changed. The tender of each encoal-burni- ng oil-burn- ap-!La- . gine is chaniged and remodeled to carry the crude oil, burners are installed, but the principal task is the remodeling of the fire box to accommodate the new fuel. In addition, the shops here are engaged in general rebuilding and remodeling of locomotives, and in the car department forty-fiv- e men are employed on car building and repairing, having much work in keeping up the gondola coal - ke -- 1 a 4$ A s x, ' & - , ! sec--reta- il, & owp-5raff- ic - o-A . , . -- - . Y Summer School Pici&San SS.W '2'3SSM& : : work in plant ecology and will also offer opportunities for western students to take the same courses for credit, either at the University of Chicago or the Brigham Young university. Since a school for coaches is an innovation in Utah, it is expected that many coaches of the intermountain country who wish to learn the fine points of all kinds of athletics will be present to avail themselves of the instruction offered in foot-.baby Professor Rockne, who has made an enviable record at Notre ll Dame. The Brigham Young university is especially fortunate in securing the services of Mary Schenck Woolman, of Columbia university. Miss Wool-ma- n is a noted lecturer and writer on home economics. She held the first professorship in domestic art in Columbia university and is the founder and builder of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls, New' York City. She was the chairman of the committee that developed the Campfire girl movement. Her work at the the Brigham Young university will concern itself largely with tex- tiles and problems connected with the working girl. Besides the two eminent men and woman mentioned above there will be on the faculty Dean Frederick E. Bolton-o- f the school ot education of the University of Washington; Dr. Cyrus D. Mead, professor of elementary education of the University of California; Dean Robert J. Leonard o - , " - rjmi.il... Coach C Leaf, who has been Y the! swimming team training ! that will enter the state intercollegiate swimming meet .to take place at Logan tomorrow, announces the follineup! For the 40, 100 Wil-lowing of the school of education of the 220-yar- d w i dashj, Ffed Richen and University of California, and Dr. lard Sandberg; for the plunge relay,ffQ Charles- A. Elwood of the University Harlow Jones i back stroke relay and $ of Missouri, professor, of sociology. 4 dash, (Fred Markham; breast! ' H Special opportunities for grade stroke. Waited Stevens; 40 and 100 ' teachers in elementary education is yard relay, Etjwln Peay. being provided. Dr. Mead is a speProfessor Leaf and his team wilt-cialist in that field and will give leave tonight for the rqeet, and whilek aj. Germany, but the United. States has classes, in special methods and class- the U. of U. jis said to have 'an not received a penny. Collect It If room management. Besides Doctor ceptionally strong team, the ex- Med a number of other teachers wPl coach feels that his team has an ocampel to ' Uncle the can, &Uiep you say demA be giving work in this field. eellent chancej to win the honors. Sam. If this is not an examplle of onstration school will be "maintained. bad faith, what -- is it? Sioux City Since the organization of the gradJournal, uate club last year, special emphai, on graduate sis is being placed work. According to- Dean Wood- f After some pep sihging' under SUGAR SPECULATORS! ward, with this array pf talent in the the leadershlfcrof Dr. Thomas L. Mar-ti- n, state and with the local faculty of Hawaii reports the largest sugar of the B. Y. U.( the young-me- n cane harvest in eight years. But a eminent men in their fields there Is this morning listened to an excellent no reason why men working for talk by Harrison R, Merrill on i little thing llkethat will not be al- Isai i master's degrees should go out of the When a Mans a Man From a Physi- - L nwo4 State of Utah for instruction. He cal Point of View. No physical argues that it is cheaper and better paake-u- p, said Mr. Merrill, can be a to bring in two or three experts who substitute for the will. You cant can teach sixty or seventy men and drive a Pierce-Arro- w with a Ford enwomen than it is for sixty or sev- gine. J. D. Boyd has been asked He made the point, however, . .Sheriff enty men and women to take long that a strong body is not a handi- - to . keep a lookout for two men alhave committed a robbery at trips east and west to get the same cap;-i- t is a good thing to have, hut leged to'Summit-last Soldier Instruction. night. The vicit. behind must be there spirit not given to name was whose ; ' Mr. Merrill told some good stories tim, was relieved of $48 in the sheriff, and and read poems from , Kipling CALLED ON MISSION drawn in favor of Whitman in illustration of his theme. cash and a check Baseleo Cartez for. $61. E..V, Tuck Mark Pyne, son of Dr. and Mrs. er, special agent at Soldier Summit, WED TO LICENSED H. S. Pyne has received a mission one of the men wanted as describes call to labor in the Swiss-GermLewis Morgan Peterson and Ca- being tail, dark complexioned and man mission. Mr. Pyne expects to leave mille Marie Osborn, both of Eureka, wearing a slouch hat. The otherwears and to be said is dark, short, license for his field of labor about the 13th have been issued a marriage a leather coat. . by County Clerk Wallace Hales. of April. Noted Educators of Nation Added to Faculty The summer session of the Brigham Young university, registration ar- which will begin June 9, according A splendid program is being to Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, is to be conferregular ward ranged for the one of the most pretentious ever Sunconducted ence, which will be meet- held at the local institution. In adward Third In the day eveningcommencing at 7 o clock. dition to the regular faculty of exing house, feature of the entertain- perts there will be seven men and A special a new women of national repute engaged ment will be selections from wit either for part or whole time. These voes. of forty choir, comprised soloist. Invita An people from outside of the state will in genbring to the summer school students tion ig7extended to the public the very best there is to offer in eral to attend. their, respective branches of education. WILL REMAIN IN PROVO The first six weeks the school will the for 'local agent, Fred S. Smart, Insurance company be held at the plant in Provo, where Life New a special attention will be given to ot nil city, takes exception to of nome those subjects in which teachers a 'womthat he has purchased fn Spanish Fork and will move his elementary education, men and en working for degrees, and graduate students will be directly interSwWheSlce'ntlpurXLdVI ested. A demonstration class is to be maintained where demonstrations may be conducted by experts in school room methods. ing Provo. An announcement of special Interhave More than 200 is made by Dean Woodward conest the Provo exchange session at Aspen Mountain States Telephone cerning the Alpine Dr. Henry term. the of The during Patrick dancing Grove of the Uniecologist company for C Cowles, plant this conducted party, wnicn versity of Chicago, has been engaged thTeheFhUarnh irabea5tTfully for the second six weeks and will conduct classes at Aspen Grove, where students of all branches: the the zoologist, color scheme are geologist, the asbiologist, as the artist and well Patrick designs and ideas the botanist, mafind Eluded in the jiecorative sscheme. all ample lover, nature entei the Cowles Doctor .work. Mtctartheere s terials for their The be furnished bywill d(Jbe will bring a class of students from talnment willRefreshments orchestra. the University ot Chicago to take his CHURCH NOTICE f Big Plans for Perry A. Thomas, Spanish served. Strong, Springville. S. D. ELEVATE 4 The second chicken-pi- e dinner, POIGNANT LOVE IN which was a special feature of the Bonneville ward two-da- y jubilee, was a great success by a capronounced SMILINTHROUGH pacity house, today. The members of the Provo Rotary club were among the' visitors of the ward, and every 1 There is no doubt about the charm Rotarian fully enjoyed the excellent and irresistible appeal of Smilin repast President O. A. Spear presided, through, the beautiful photo drama Which offers such a satisfactory ve- and expressed his appreciation for hicle for winsome Norma Talmadge the splendid meal, and especially of at the Strand; With its haunting thanked Manager John B. Ashton excelits the for love Columbia scenes, theater the melody, its poignant tragedy and withal its comedy that lent entertainment furnished those Mapresent by the Royal Tropical brings the smile through the tears, Central two for of Strand the Guatemala, band crowded rimba has it and promises to do likewise America. This excellent troupe of It is one musicians performed on an instru for today and tomorrowfl of the best pictures we have had here ment known as a marimba, which is in months, said Manager Ray Sut- much the same .as the xylophone,a n come to the Garden City any time after the 15 th of March. Jerry Dunn, also of Steel City fame, writes from San Jose, Calif., that in the event he fails to make the place he is one of three from which the Puget Sound City will make its choice. Art Kinney, Provos last year southpaw, writes from Milford jhat he would like to come to Provo durOgden, Dave Mitchell of Lehi, Tom- ing the coming season if satisfactory my Fitzpatrick of the U. of U. at Balt arrangements can be made. Art says Lake, L. F. Snapp of Idaho Falls, and he has a backstop, too, that would W. P. Hall of Taft, Calif. like to play with him on the local There is little doubt but that the team. Among the other, applicants is Bill majority of the board members would favor placing the destiny of Gleason, catcher, who played with the local players in the hands of Brigham part of last season, and Mitchell, but unfortunately be Is en- who declares that if Provo needs gaged until June 1, and cannot de- some good men he can get the pick vote sufficient time to the team dur- of the Pacific Coast league. Harry ing a period when a coach and man- Lott of Castle Gate wants to catch ager is most needed. After discuss- for Provo. Harry says he has played ing the relative merits of the differ- in the state for the past six years. infielder ent applicants it was decided that Frank Pingo Uyberg, President Heal should get in closer with the Northern league for the touch with them and make his rec- past two years, proffers his best efommendations to the board at a la- forts if given consideration by the local management. ter meeting. Besides, these ; ITT ,- That there will be. plenty of timber from which Provo can build about the finest kind of ball team ever organized In this neck of the woods was Indicated at a meeting of the board of directors of the Provo club held in this city last night. The meeting was called for the purpose of going over the applications and if possible selecting therefrom a man to manage the Provo team. Among those being considHolmstead of ered are Happy American Fork, Hugh Peterson of ' S State Convention of Sanitary Local Shop Now Making Oil Burners of locomotives; Years and Heating Engineers Declare Work in Prqspect ; Much Repaid Work for Higher Trade Standards; Done. Being the Organization Is Completed. . V ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 acted By the -- - ex-J,e- fr ct. Professor Merrill Talks - 1 Holdup Staged at Soldier Summit J an ! , - v ; 'j i 1 J |