Herald Telephbnes ............... M BndMM Otnea Editorial aad Km De. .....12M feds? Ediitf , 41 VOL. 5. NO. TELEPHONE US ywi set far paper f ularty? tf nut, teleptwna 13 befar a'cUck ! Wl and paper will b delivered. v Australian Beauty w 1 HERO W . f - - V ''4 X:' III long-haire- d EXCURSION TO W. ErCREED MAY . TINtlC PLANNED INSPECT PLANT Wlggiiiton E. Creed, president" of r the Pacific Gas 'and Electric xt ' San Francisco, and also president of the- - Columbia Steel company, is expected to visit the Provo plant of the steel company to- com-nnn- 4ay-- or - one-sixt- li see again--. "The Itcst evidence. , of our belief In I'tah's future Is that we hi;vc In-- made ln.Tce- Investments this state." Mr. Creed told the Ctah bankers . , When asked concerning, his views on taxation, a question that engaged the attention of the bankers, Mr Creed said : "The saving made in reducing the 'federal tax is being taken away from ns by our local governments. As matters stand, the tax problems demand the attention of every citizen. is affected. "We'liuTe entered an age of extra va gunce. Tint l'V"''"H" ronnlt PHILOSOPHY ' " Philosophy, of Life" was the theme of-discussion by Professor Alfred 'Osmond' beforfe the summer school xttidents at Brlgtiam Young university on Friday. The profos-sor'- s discussion was based, on a forthcoming book which he has In course of preparation. According to Professor Osmond, there are six fundamental phases of life intellectual, moral, aesthetic, social, spiritual, and physical. If! bis address before the students he spoke chiefly of the spiritual life. .He gave a number of reasons why he desired Immortality : delight in progress, desire to go on with work, pleasure in observing the processes rof nature, and continuation of as feoeiation with friends. " Immortality is desirable, the pro- nm)mpanle(l ly a.helu He referred ot Ihree hells, the old time hell of fire and brimstone, the hell of re-- morse, and the hell of .annihilation. Only the last was. unthinkable. He accepted' the second In bis philosophy of life. . ' . The Weather fpr thft party ' It In bccHiise-everyon- nn e uhul iioum 'il. As IllO party approaches we most need now Is to develop, a the district they will lie- - joined by to make democracy .funcJ. V. Wde; general manager of the tendency tion economically." Tliitlc Slatidard mine, who will forpoint "but interesting geological mations In the district, r and give general information on' the mining . industry.. The excursion will take the busi ness-meJustice George S. Sutherland of to the shafts of all the properties in the East Tintic dls; the I'nited States supreme court, ' formerly I'nited States senator from trl et.Mr. Brlinhi states.. Plans for the placing of guide Ctah, and a former resident of posts designating the roiids leading Provo, will spend today visiting with to the .respective proptTties .are his sister, Mrs; E. Df Sutton, and his brothers, Fred and James Suthnow under way, and a more 'extensive "general publicity policy for the erland and 'their families, in this district are under way by the uitu-In- g city, according to information received by Mrs. SuttoiKSaturduy. men of the state. . :. Justce Sutherland will In ajl probability lie accompanied' by Mrs. Sutherland and their daughter, Mrs. I I Edith Elmore, They will meet other r corid .No J members 50. We ton home here. Sunday, June 12 Sun'dHy Rchool, Justice Sutherland arrived jn Salt 10 a. m. : Holy Communion and serftike City from Washington Friday, mon by the rector. 11 a. in. enroute to California where he and VEX .W. F. BULKLEY, members of his fnmily will spend ' ' KiH'tnr. their summer vacation. , aii! Sutherland Visits ProvoRelatives n Episcopal Church St... 440-yar- I ' the 100-yar- d s 100-yar- d composed, the crowd was not. Greeted at Jie monument grounds after a parade through a crowd which extended as far as the. eye could reach, he heard CONDITION OF himself acclaimed as no one else has been hailed in modern history. SEWERAGEPOOR . Lut AL LODGE Erection of Disposal Plant Is Urged By Sanitary Engineer it t -- , INDUCTS CLASS L. H. Male, sanitary engineer of the state bwrr'Jl' of health, made an inspectlon'vSaturday of the sewerage outlets of tha sHs that v)iU(kiis are very haz nrdous aM'iihvih'itary at the various outlets of the system. Near the present golf course, for instance, he says, the outlet is one of th" worst places for the breeding of mosquitoes that 'he has seen on any of his trave's in this state. To rtropcrly-carfor the sewerage, Mr. Male recommends the erection of a disposal plant. Such a plant, he declares, should lie built at a central place .where all of the outlets could meet. He expressed the opinion that it should tie conducted with the. idea of the growth of the "Ity for the next thirty or forty yean).' Several f'tah comniiinities siniiller 'hnn Provo arejcontomplating cm dlssal plants In the ne.ir who according to Mr. Mali-recommends the thought for the ser ious consideration of Provo ai:il lis, v citizens. Membership Drive Nets Provo Camp Of Modern Woodmen Finejncreast fjoyoicmHjij STORY.0FEPOWKING LINDBERGH FLIGHT TOLD Conclusion of Hfe History to Date Made; Quit Air Mail Service For Big Flight; ."Lired" Aviation for - Plan Povo Country Club Course To Be Open Today , By MORRIS DE HAVEN TRAClf (I'nited Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1927. by I'nited Press) CHAPTER ELEVEN Charles A. ' Lindbergh's decision to flv to Paris was made sometime !t4aU- - bilUiewM411l-carryl- fl the nicht mail between St. Louis and Chicago. At least. It was than that he began' to talk of such a flight. To many people such a probut It ject then sounded was typical of the confidence friends had in him that the aviators immediately took the Idea '. seriously. "We knew thnt 'Slim' was extraordinarily well fitted for the job," one of his associates said in telling of those days. "We knew also thnt he would not content himself very long with air mail flying." Flying 'Sport' Spoiledr- In Decemlier he resigned from the service telling his friends that he 'proposed "to fly to Paris. It was at that time thaf he was credited with saying hat the government had sK)lled the s)iort of flying the night mail by lighting the SI route" and' robbing it of thrills. December 27, 1920, Lindliereb made his first concrete move towards organizing his 'flight. He B. Bobcalled upon fool-hard- Llnd-Itergh- air-ma- Louis-Chicag- o Major-Willia- - m luiil llwi plllll Jinl ortin beftui' him ll lid u'skeiTTor adv ice and i.f Sit T frhancial assistance. "He had a clear Idea then," Robertson said, "of the sort of iilane he wanted to use anil had decided It was liest to use'a single motor. "Wetalked-lover with my.brjoth-er- , ami Lieut;. Frank Robertson, finally called upon a newspaper reporter for advice." , January 9; 1927, ri Conference was held and Hurry H. Knight, a young broker interested , in- - flying. Albert Bond La!nlert', once, a balloonist, and the father of the .development of aviation in St. Louis; and Harold Bixb.v, secretary of . the St. Jxiuis l Chamber of Coninieree; were In the project. Knight set out to finance the flight. He and BUby" signed a note for, $15,(KK) at a bank and that amount was put on deposit to the t - inter-estef- elates. Then, tlie notu was underwritten by subscription. Lindbergh gave $2.(Hm which Was the largc.-- t to. single subscription i With five of the nine "holes of the new- - Provo. Country club golf course completed, the club announces the formal opening- of the course today. The .pub'.ie is invited ' to attend and see for themselves the clillher of the ronrse; Throughout .the rtn will play around the links. Those In charge, of the club membership drive are hopeful that the membership list will lie swelled appreciably after today's play. The remaining four holes of the course, which was laid out by Alex, Hu'ton, professional at the Salt Lake Country, club. which is recognized ns one of the finest courses in 'the nation, will lie in readiness in 'the near fu- - j ture. With work on the new course progressing so rapidly and. satisfactorily, the golf enthusiasts of the city are confident that Trovo Is well on the'way toward a position of jironiiHenee on the golf map. rapidly-progressin- g J 'iaSr.!,'!. ' , 77 OVERCOME AT CEREMONY WASHINGTON, June 11 (IT) Seventy-sevepersons, mostly women, were overcome by the heat luring the ceremonies at the monument ground here today for Colonel t'liailcK' Lindbergh, lied Cross officials announced. The ited Cross maintained two "Irst alii station!) on the grounds. Three children were lost lint two vere later claimed by their parents. Che other Is. being held by police. Gluff Family Plans Reunion at Vivian COMMIHEE . U. P. the project. e the-ios- n Provo River Bridge To Be Illuminated Smiles At Greeting Mr. Coolldge made a Rpeech call ing htm "our auiliassador without a jrtfolio," and pinned upon hl breast the distinguished flying cross.' Lindbergh seemed unmoved. H stood straight as a top sergeant and smiled at the greeting of .tha crowd. '. "On the evening of the 24th oi he May last I arrived, at Paris,-said.: ."During the week I spent in Parlsjnd..Hfi tlnut l.apent In Brussels and London, theieoplt; of KuV rope asked that I bring back ona message to the people' of America. "At every gathering, I heard ths snme words, 'Yon have seen the af fection of the people of France foi the people of America, demonstrat ed to you," they said. "I want to bring back to you this message1 of affection." That was. the whole of Lind bergh's, speech. "I thank you," he smiled and sat ': down. The, president's speech and Llnd bergb's simple, unassuming answei climaxed a glorious day. .Tact".' S. S. Memphis which him "arrows "ttMVwean;' fiatf hotste4 anchor at dawn, and making her way lazily up the Potomac, bad put him ashore just before noon.' Tlw mother who reared him to courage ous and modest young manhood was first, to greet htm.' She folcled him lr . some-time- - . ' ARNOLD HAS NOT ONLY KEPT it is hard to real- - PACE. SOHOLASTICALLY WITH is unable to see J HIS MORE FORTUNATE 'OOM-H- e is a perfect tyiie of young man-- ' PANIONS'OF 1HS EARLY LIFE hood handsome and of an athletic I BI T HAS SURPASSED THE MAbuild. His .countenance is. always JORITY OK THEM IN THAT HE enlightened with a smile and al- GRADUATED THIS YEAR WITH THU HIGH HONiiRS-JROways, his handclasp is firm. ' If your first thoughts for hlm are YOUNG UNIVERSITY WITH A ' of pity, they are immediately chang- BACJIELORlTDKGREE. ed to admiration4for he Is ever alert. :. Arnold, who was 23 years of age Interested and full of the zest of on AP""" 12th of this year. Is the e . son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin H living. r of Springville. He is the old MostTemarkable of alt me by my voice. At first glance Ize that Arnold MENTOMEET niem-'htsH- f fund-prio- - . d n M Roy-lanc- est, hoy In a family of five, two However, he gave a hint of "his sirls, Mellm" and Rita.' "and two own Indomitable character when he other In siieakiug boys,-'Hug- and Fred; spoke of his higher ambitions. " hope to go still farther," he said, "and someday become a.jeal lawyer.' You know political science and law are the, subjects I'm mnjor- ing im and I'd like to go to Stan " ford to finish' my course." "And we're going to send him Just as soon as we can," Interjected Mr. Ruylance, proving, that if, par? ental cwiperatlon will bring success, Arnold will siicveed. i of his achievement. Arnold modestly disclaims any cmU it,, faying that anyone in a: like isisltion could have aceoniliHshco1 Hie same with the unilring help of a family like his. "My mother njid sisters are to le thanked or making my graduation possible." he said, "for they are-thones who have read the lessons to me."" e . ..''-- Then came the triumphant march im the avenue, escorted by 2,000 picked troops. Including cavalry. Cheering --throngs, wild with joy. marked his nwardlpath. Thous ands swarmed the monument lot Their cheers were deafening. Scene Is Dramatic After he had spoken at the monu ment grounds. Secretary of War Davis patted him on the back .Mrs. Coolidge put her arm around him. The crowd cheered more. The scene whs tremendously dramatic. The bands played patriotic airs and shivers of emotion stirred . the crowd. The monument ceremony was all over, in 20 minutes. The huge crowd which thronged ' . - Through a joint arrangement with the 1'tah state road department, t'tnh county commissioners, and the Provo Chamber of Commerce, the large concrete - bride spanning the Provo river on the state highway at the north limits of Provo City (Continued on page three) will be illnniiiiiittMl with electric lights, according to announcement of Kd. S. Hinckley, secretary ol the tocal chamber; Details, of the design have not as yeT leen worked, out. Mr. Hinckley states, but It Is understood that It will lie one welcoming the traveling lllls city. A similar iim-public initiating system will lie installed ' - ( l"PbFran- LI BONYrJune-1on the bridge at the south limits of cesco De Plnedo, Italian airman, to Spanish Fork and over" one of the day completed his circuit oyer four large bridges in Provo' canyon. continents, Europe,. Africa, South nud America and GRAY APPEAL FILED LONG ISLAND CITY, N. . June at 5 p. m. was flying over the Ta ' 11 (CP) -- Attorneys for Henry Juh! mils river here. De Pinedo started) from Lisbon Gray today announced they had froiu Ponfa Del Gada," Azores Is- filed n appeal from his convicti"ii of the murder of Allcrt Snyder,- for Iniuls, at dawn. "Afttr a visit, here, to Rolne. which he and Mrs. Kuth Brown the airman will fly Snyder are under sentence to lie CHRIST SCIENTIST CHURCH executed June 20. Assistant District Attorney .lames ; First Church of Christ, Scientist, and First G. Dayton immedlatolv wrote War- corner of First East Regular SundiiT den Iewls- IiRwes of Sing Sing prist Northe street, 11 a.- ni.. sulv' on. instructing lilni to stay the exe- morning services at "God the Preserver of Mau." iect cution of Gray. Sunday school at 9:45 u. ui. Wed !' nesday, evening meeting. are held CONFESSION CLAIMED 8 o'clock. Reading rooiii open NASHVILLE. 111.. June 11 (I P) nt from 2:30 to 4 :30 .Mlork.Air Mrs. Art Ncvyinnn iim- daily fesscil that menibers of the Charlie are" welcome. Blrger gatiglillled Liry Price, state FACES SEKIOl'S CHARGE highway patrolman, and his wife. Uerliert (Red) Hicks, arrested t Chief John Stack of the state highCtiuton lrldav by members of thway patrol and II. II. House, stale's s,heriff- - office on a chnrire or anof coupty, Washington attorney grand lurceny, was arraigned before nounced today. f, Jutlge George S. Balllf Saturday morning and botmd over to the dis trict court under a $750 Umd- - Hicks Is- said to lie Involved In a case of It seems .cruel trick of fate that horse stealing. : 1 .i,7i,'..' rendered Arnold blind. The story I ELKS' BAND CONCERf reminds of tjrfve "stranger than- I J ' I fi.'tlnn Intps I" Until he was The Provo City Elks band ..pld H was n hnppv normal boy, enjoyln:' Lwi'l render i concert today at 4 Vlof-In- Pioneer nnrkritis mir life with the other youngsters o.' his home l(vn In SjningvUle, Utah. f nounced. ,A, varied progrnm hs I One memorable afternoon his crowd heen afranged, hlch Jjhos? In. f ' of boys discovered a " new sport, charge declare will' he tif the t Into i the air. l.greatest Interest' to ''the public. twirling "buzzers" These bnwers were sort ef a pin t Henry Pteineckert Is soloist, and f f will render several selections, .. Continued on page six '".. ; HIS CIRCUIT 1 Norths-America- Y-- ' i Mriof - - : Arnold Roylance,Blind Springville Youth, Overcomes Handicap To Win Succeess By EVELYN HANSEN : in heparin AIRMANENDS The Cluff family annual reunion wll lie held at Vivian Park, Provo anyon, Sunday, June II), according to announcement of committee charge. a miscellanefius Chairmen of nil committee on the consisting of music, short l ull - I'aciHc System Athietb talks, sports and ganies. will tie ieaKiie meet are requested to Kathei slven. All members of this family o'clock li ire iisked to reserve, Sunday, June Monday evening 'he Cbauilier of Conuuerce rooms 19, for this occasion. where plans for the coming meet Al TION ADVOCATED will he discussed. WASHINGTON, June 11 It'P)--- Al Of special interest is the proposal t lioiiL'h the for sport events: to raise treasury willhave at 'the eilc! to the, nieel.' Suitable pro urplus of $VK),O(K,00( annus for July 1 tud 24 are t Is f this month, next year's Kiirplm. lis'Missed at Monday's meetingnay drop to $:8.(HHl.CMK). and henif rians of vital jinirtance to alt axes cannot be ruthlessly flashed. 'omnilttee cnalrmen will lie taker President .Coolidge., warned a t -- the up, "and the meeting wjll le nios' inniinl business meeting of the ' necessary to the welfare of tlie n,eet Extreme caul ion. should e exer-Isewhich will ot'cnr Septenilier 5 and in tax reduction' to keep the fi In Provo. jovernment on the safe side, he id. SI FTERS BROKEN SHOl'LDER TREATY DISCI SSION dn tighter of Mr. Beth, WASHINGTON. June It (11')-mer- lcan and Mrs. .Oscar W. Carlson. 175 Amlmssador' Herrlik nt South Fourth East street, 'suffered fnu tiire. ofHloTiTder Friday Paris has been authorized, by the evening when she fell from, a piece state department to Inform foreign of the playroiuid-aiitratiis- . The Minister Brlnnd of France, .that the child received treatment, at a local Cuited States will lie pleased to hospital and Inter was taken to converse about a possible agreement her home where she is reported as for a treaty as outlined by Briand In Aprlfl recovering nioely. Franco-America- Continued on page six Initiation of a large class of new candidates Into the Modern Wood men of America took place in the Knights of Pythias hall Thursday f veiling, according to lodge officials. The Initiation followed nn extensive membership by members' of the order and District Deputy George Wilson., The local camp officers, were assisted in. the Initiatory work by the expert degree team of the Great Oak. camp of Salt Lake. Aboiil members of that organthirty-fivthe degree-teization accompanied m to Provo, and the team gave a splendid exhibition of their drill work on I'niverslty Avenue in front t office building before of , the meeting. visitors Among 'the were State Deputy Head Consul J. W.'Bahcocfc ofjBoise, Idaho, and State Iectiirer S. T. Adams of Salt Lake City, who. In (heir lectures, the relation of ably portrayed Woodcraft lo fraternallsm.' At the close of the ceremonies a luncheon was served to those In attendance. n pro-;ra'- heamlly--trtheHBiiHtifr-n'W Special Herald Correspondent What Impresses me mostly alsmt Arnold Uuylance is the; fact that mich change In though blind tie. has always been emierature. aide to renieinlier my voice, notwiths Maximum temp. standing our meetings have lieen a year aiart. Friday ...... 82 Minimum '"Why, hello, .AriUild !" I greet hl 1,1 temp. Friday ...... 58 and without n moment's hesitation Maximum temp. lie retHes,' "Hello, Evelyn, how are " Saturday ..... 86 you?', Minimum I each And time temp. experience the uie thrill of baring htm recognize Saturday ..... 44 (referaHr " Visl'airI tanSurdav:'not -- 4onwmwiHWite-4oBOUto4 em Ctah. . Mr. Creed arrived In T'wh Fri: day in response to an Invitation to address the convention of the Ctah Bankers' association. Before returnthe Pacific TTOistiie "will ing "t make a tour of scenic T'tnh. He is aconipinl-- l b Mm. CrewJ. whom ! ' !' nnxioiw to have sei Bryce canyon niul other picturesque resiji ; In Oils state.- nil of which Mr. f'ned hris seen, and is anxious to all, cniili Cheering Persons Present ," x - net ns Greatest Demonstration In Modern History Accorded ..Youthful Aviator With r p OF LIFE TOLD . Number Two. DENVER, Colo., June 11 (IP). With formal .murder charges to be filled against Joseph Minter Monday for the slaying of State Seuator Allert E. Bogdetn, Guy "Kennedy, former husband of Minter 'a wife, today told a story strikingly similar to that related to police by .' Minter. Didn't Kill Him "duly I didn't kill Minter," Kennedy u Id. Minter told police he shot and killed Bogdon Thursday night when he found him in bis estranged wife's . , . aiwrtment, "I loved Minter said. "When I saw that fellow with my wife I went 4miy? Kennedy and the present Mrs. Minter (were happily married lu 11)21, Kennedy said. ".Then Joe Minter came into ouxd "One lives, Kennedy continued. night I "found my wife in Mlnter's arms. I could have killed him that night but I didn't. ' For Helen's Sake "When Minter say me, he cowered ; but I didn't touch him. I just left the scene for Helen's sake." Shortly afterwards Kennedy was divorced JrpiiLhia wife, and Jointer married her. Attorneys for Minter snld that he would plead when arraigned. He will allege, It was said, that be wenj to the apartment of Mrs. M inter to bold Bogdon and his wife until a witness arrived, and that be shot to save himself when Bogdon attacked him. IN BIG MEET CHICAGO, June 11 (Special) Doral PilUnc f I Uh I Diversity brought honor te the Rocky Mountain ronferenre this afternoon by winning first pUee In' the Javelin throw in the National Collejeiaif Athletic aNori&tio meet. Pilling. 100,000 R. M. C. record holder, nude tlie toa of his career, hurlinc greatest the spear 199 ft. 8 in. His Rocky WASHINGTON, June 11 (UP) A sandy-haire- d Mountain mark is 196.7 feet. boy with a clear eye, Charles A. Lindbergh, was acclaimed by of Denver I'niverslty Haynes while President Coolidge and a hundred thousand persdns here took second In the Burkr of I tali Aggies took a fourth today as America s greatest modern hero. position In the mil run. Haynes The boy, who flew across Atlantic ocean alone, met dash. failed to place in the a madly joyous demonstration. He greeted with a emile Spence of Detroit won the 220-- , who the thousands down cheered him America' triumphant- 23.4 in seconds. low hurdles yard Owen Rowe of B. V. I. failed to way, Pennsylvania avenue. He wore no uniform and looked or qualify in even younger than his 25 years. v dash Friday. But if he was First Husband of Woman In Fatal Triangle Tells Tale Similar To That Of Hubby f:::: . WASHINGTON. June 11 (UP) President Coolldge today personally welcomed home Charle A. Lindbergh as "our ambassador without pirtfolio," and decorated bim with the distinguished t flying cross for" New York to the first x-i - xvx-- x 'i - V.. Paris flight. "He has returned unspoiled," the President declared, after describing the flyer's epochal flight and the ixx-x-tributes received by hlui abroad. America's Air Feats Tho president oined his address with praise of America's leadership ln aviation, listing the record flights of army and navy flier around the world, and others, with the culminating flight of Commander Richard Byrd to the North Pole. Turning to the young her.) and his mother the President spoke with deep feeling of Mrs. Evangellng L. Lindbergh. "His mother, who dowered her her own modesty and . eon with charm, Is with us today. Engaged Miss Phyllis Glbbs, chosen beauty til the vital profession of schisIT 5ueen- - of Xustra"jia,- didu'l have" teaching ha permitted neither mon- any trouble finding employment. She ey nor fame to interfere with her ia cm ber way to Hollywood with fidelity to her duties." a contract from Cecil B. De Mille from the president's ., Extracts Miss Gibbs tucjeed In her pocket. speech follow : was one of the few "One of the officers under Lindbergh was trained expressed beauties in the national contest. his belief thnt the youug man would successfully complete everything he This reads like a pro-- . undertakes. "" phecy. "Tills country will always remtm-- ' ber tbeway he was received by the people, of France, by their president, and by their government It was the more remarkable because they were mourning the disappearance fcf thdr intrepid countrymen, who Local Business Men Will Be had tried to span the Atlantic on a Taken Over East Tintic western flight. Barriers Are Broken Properties "Our messenger of peace and good will has broken down another barBusiness men of Provo are plan rier of time and space and brought East- -: Tlntig two leoples-int-o closer commnnwm InlngJin exrnrslon-J- o In less than a day and a.half he mining district to hp held Wedneshad crossed the ocean over Which day, June 22, according to Wells L. Brimhnll, local broker and chairColumbus had traveled for fi! days, and the Pilgrim fathers for CO days, man of the lro Chamber of Commerce Mines and Mining committee, on their. way ''to the new world. WlU have 4he excursini in In showering ap Bio -charge. honors and upon this genial, plause "We want nt least 100 business modest American youth, with the men of to visit the this naturalness, the simplicity and the district on thisliMiility occasion," said Mr. poise of true greatness, France had ".Here we have one pro-the .opportunity to show clearly her that imys approximately good will for America and Qiir peo lcrty of the entire tuxes of Ctah ple. and only a very few of our "With like acclaim and evidence ebiinty, business men know" anything about of cordial friendship our ambassn this mine," Mr. Iirimhall points out. dor without portfolio was received "Most of them do not know where it ' by the .rulers, the governments and is located." ajhe iieoples of England and Bel- The object of the excursion Is to glum. the business men of Provo ."From other1 nations came hearty acquaint with this wonderful district. The him of for admiration messages and caravan of curs will leave Provo Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock (Continued on Page six) Crown Point, and Iron Kinn, thence- to the Tintic Standard and the properties in close' prox imity to this great mine. Hurry Joseph, Salt Iike mining man, who 1ms extensive holdings and interest in the district," will non-sto- t I , h LindberghU Called "Our Ambassador Without Portfolio" In President's Speech; Flying Cross' Is Awarded. VICTORIOUS OF NEW TYPE : . Lindbergh Is Acclaimed In UrS. Capital PILLING IS JAKES ANGLE VS S . I'Landy' Is Welcomed Homel .v.v. t6 W :j ji I... i MURDER CASE PRICE THREE CENTS T 1' W Vif v.y '11.1 SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1927. PROVO, UTAH. . - - . - I I .in--