OCR Text |
Show A - - " - ' . ' " FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 234 , - . '"''"' "' V L....-r- ' -----: t - - ... .- :- . "' ' - ---- d- . . ' ... .. . ; , : PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926. .. - ' . , , mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm .. v PRICE TWO CENTS m J" BAltIF 10 BE MEDIL '. Elks Band, to Give Concert la Di..... n..b IMu.iuulini H c. I 7 ri' f.;, f (A I, I .! K V ;- - I I " XC It J V I ' J. I WininOf Ulna DYERTlTCESGOOl)' DEPENDABLE I V to Enthusiastic Fans Park Each Wednesday ternoon at 4 o'clock Jensen I GAME J -x at pionship Contest Will Be flmi anil Af- - I P-H- MiUer Nine Vicious Blows . For Four Runs ' T GIRLS TO r, ENTERTAIN FOR MOTHERS (Continued on page four) coanty-orgiinUull- h, s 'Y' Training School Carnival Has Many Surprises In Store -- . , , , - 8 vf . f and their "oHtnjgirwttnoTb?rrrig " attendA-say- s pr-g-H- Contests , tennis.-baseba- three-legge- Ten thousand Utah sportsmen are expected to participate In the third annual snortxincn's outing at Miss Helen G. Smith, postmistress Genera May 22 and 23, according of Mohawk,' Mich., Is the youiigeKt to Mark Anderson, president ,of the ussocintloii. postmistress In the United States, Provo Conservutiiu l'laus for the big animal outing to saynpthingtif being one of thof the prettiest. Shortly after she passed were diwtissed at a meeting which local Jesse at 'organization" her twenty-firs- t she got her birthday L.' Sproat of the' Salt appointment from President Cool- - Sharp and 1. Lake County Fish. and Game Protecidge. tive association were in attendance, i Wednesday 'evening. It was imiiited out that nearly COMMUNICATIONS 10.000 lovers of the great MUST BE SIGNED attended the secoiid annual meet last year, and more elaborate "Burdocks": plans are being laid for this year's Your latter received; The " outing, Mr. Anderson states. sentiments are splendid and valuable prizes will be given Many well worded. But to winners of various sporting and there is a standing rule at the otner events in wnien every one Herald office requiring the is invited to participate. It Is stated name of the writer to accom giving fcbont tlSOtMrf'prlzes. Among pany all communications )fori that lie Salt Lake club alone Is no publication, ma,tter.liow the contests that will lie conducted meritorious tjiey may lie. will be shooting,, fly casting, boat - If i "Burdocks" will kindly racing, dancing, horse shoe pitching communicate with The Herald anil numerous .other events. editorial office and divulge the 'This ontiiig means much In the' correct name, the article will be way of advertising for bur locality. printed.hejsenjjmejrtgjre. d every one in the county should such that any. person should be be interested in making It a sucproud of being its author. cess," said Mr. Anderson,-followin- g Editor Evening Herald last" night's meeting. ""We should ie. use our influence towiird a continuation of having the big excursion come into our county rather than other places in the state as bus been suggested." The 'complete program of events will le published in the Evenine Herald within a' few days.' A cordial invitation is extended to. the I't'ih. ,county girirtsmen and their families la pflraeiptitiK."' TROUBLE MAY REOCCUR IF WORK DELAYS . -- , SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREsi land-iadie- -- STUDENTS GO ARE SELECTED i i ll . f, !' ''and . , . . DIRECT s ' A H FROM POLE j Naval Radio Stations Declare Dirigible Now Over Alaskan - jMWW - V., VZ Territory kV5rVl A Vl V ;'. I J K .tr: i NOME THRILLING WITH ADVENTURE k Amundsen May Be Carefully Exploring Unknown Spaces Between Alaska and Pole V, . .' ' r ItOALD AMUND NOME,"AlaBka, May 13 Nome thrilled 4oday to a pitch of excitement not reached since the gold rush days ai the w.od spread that the Amundsen-Ellswortairship Norge was over Alaskan territory and Hearing this city. 7 Although local radio stations were having difficulty in ''picking op" the Norge. it was believed the aircraft would reach here within a few hours. ALLEGED FAKE h --MINISTER TRIES TO OBTAIN CASH (Special to the Herald). FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 13 (U. SPANISH FOHK. May 13. Bcv. P.) The Amundse? dirigible Norge Theodore Lee of this city believes has reached the mainland of Alaska he came nearly '.being the victim of near Point Barrow, and is headed an alleged confidence man Thursday down the coast towards Nome, acevening. A man giving his address cording to reports reaching here as Rev. Dr. W. A. Ward, 2140 H. today. , . j, Street, N. W., Washington, D. C . ' Although Retails were lacking, "it-Icalled, on Mr. Lee and asked biro for bellevedrthat rflie nlrnliin utuxl in ...-i ' I funds to help him the ocean shortly aftsf tnld where he claimed friends wouldi ,,.-- hf , ,, . , send him $100 by telegraph. Rev. lugs a iid started for Nome. -- Lee was Impressed by the man's stiiry which was inade more creditSAN ANCISfX), May 13 (U. able by the fact , that he claimed The airship Norge Is endeav-orln- g to know several ministers- - also P.) to get into communication known to Rev. Lee iit Berkley and radlo stti tlons . at Nome, but with out-- l LoiLAiigelPH. 'Jiev. tfins fur without success, accord-In- u check Tor the man aad bad U cashed, to naval radio reports given but becoming suspicious asked hiin at 8:43 a. m. to find his name in the minutes of The naval radio said its stations all active Fresbytefrian ministers. This he was unable to do and Ilev at. Seward and fllnchenbrook both Lee refused to grant bim the aid-- Prted hearing the Norge. calling He had'asked. The man posed as. ai N'on,t, bu( tbcre W8B 00 egPnse. minister of the Presbyterian church! . Sewnrd advised Fairbanks to re-I lay the word to Nome that tbe air temporarily out of funds. ship was trying to communicate with that fetullon. it was reported. .."fc-oito(- Lee-wro- s 1 u ;. '. te out-her- e - . JDRYACQDITS . .Tlie.Amiuidr,ElUworth Polar . -- has succesMfully crossed the top of the world and is safe today over Alaskan territory. ' This was revealed when - about "Not guilty" was the verdict of a midnight, Alaskan time, the giant : jury-laJudge Ella s Iluiisen's'court airship's radio signals were picked late Wednesday night in the case up at St Paul. : Alaska, according of the state of Utah vs. .IT." J. Dalley, to dispatches relayed at Cordova. Clara bailey, and Earl Pal ley on an ' It was expected at Nome, Alaska, :, j alleged charge, of grand 'larcenM this afternoon. soil 2 So p. m. yesterday, Nor- From andTheir iJMrrlrdTr"Daley time, until altout 11 o'clock An elaborate program Is Ix'lng ar- Earl; oil .of In'dianola, were alleged-weglnranged for the International con- to have taken 43 sheep from T. J. Ins night (AUiskan time) no word was heard from the expedition. vention of Lion's club members; Edmonds. The trial brought out that the Then tbe naval radio station at here July 19 to 24. Some 10,000 had purchased several' 'dova, Alaska, '''picked up the slgna's visitors are expected, L The first two days of the con neiias or siieep ami that a younger of the dirigible. ' ' vention ure being given over to the daughterhad .picked up from the "Airship Norge. bonnd:, Nome, California and Nevada delegations, range nearby their home many small Alaska. Please answer if anydne but-thremaining days will have an sickly lambs which she had cared bears us" the dirigible said from international B8ieet. Nine special for until they became well when "aliove the top of the world." , trains will bring delegates from they were added to the Dalley flock. The call was answered and It was ! New York, Boston. Philadelphia, known that all was well. Omaha, Cleveland, Dallas, Chicago, In this time between yesterday Salt-Lak- e City and' Birmingham, afternoon's message received at OsAui. Foreign members also will lo. Norway, and the message last attend. night to Cordova, the Norge had apInternational President Benjamin parently plowed steadily away from F. Jones of Newark, N. J., will the Po'e towards Nome. It is the Business-sessio- ns will be held j region ltween the Pole and Alaska during the morning and Tn fhe nftcr ITKIU.O. Colo., May 13 (UP). I which civilized man has never seen, noong boys' '..welfare work, work "Five dollars down and a dollar a In that region explorers believe will with the blind and. crippled and week' thaf Is the system In Pueblo. lie found whatever land may exist other major activities will be dis- It is thus bootleggers are paying In the Polar areas. cussed. The : Oslo, :. Norway, newspaper their fines" after, a system adopted Tbe locnl convention committee courts here the past few weeks. Aftenposten," said it waa likely by Is headed by I. C. Walker, who has Not only fines are paid' this- way. that should the Norge encounter the cooperation of every club in this A survey of chnttle mortgages re- fog near Alaska. It. might return, ' state and Nevada. corded by the county clerk shows to Spttzberse'n. but today's reports that about everything but marriage Indicating the ship was Bearing the licenses can bo bought on the in- end of Its toyage at Nome, apparstallment plan. ' ently meant such a change of plan There are dozens of first install- would not be necessary. ;:.; : t. ments paid every day. Automobiles Amnndsea before leaving King's ; are the most frequently bought by Bay, emphasized, that his l desire the' installment plan. But .buyers eveti more than to reach the pole. In an unavoidable auto accident take advantage of the system in tbe was to explore th Polar'WInd spot.' would Wednesday .evening purchase of countless othep things It wan presumed that, he alwut o'clm'k, Margaret Hadley, such as ralios,iiiiusloal Instruments,' make slow speed acJ0Si! nl8 tbresliiiig. ""man studying the geography carefully 14, hod ber right leg broken in two household, goods, planes-belothe knee. In crossing) chines, cash ; reglnterx lcp;.,hoxea,Uni.makiM xtenMT. wweryanons. n to Main street near Senior's pool haH,nlwich, machines, . baby buggies, it is the task of tbei BnrtD-ma. tractors, ,, Uillers the when farm work machinery, a car the .begun driven was struck by the girl complete set the Tlrot 8cxnUTmvlao by. Richard Conover. 2L She was and d Infinltom. ':L;.VSlVtV : more rjjsy paytoward boats their of rushed' by fonovetf to the doctor's i"OnIy sixty-thretiny prows office where her injuries ware at- ments and the kitchen linoleum will the annsets of the western hemisours." be tended. , phere, . , . ..f dirlgib'e Norge DALLEYFAMILY LIONS TO MEET ITOMiTE n -- " Cor-Dalle- " e 1 FINES PAID BY ISTALLMENTS pre-slde- ', ,' : MANGUMTALKS -. TOKIWANIS . TO SALT LAKE DELEGATES ' r' z g ll thfr-pnbl- fV ' Prizes to Be Given Away to ' Winners of Various con-cern- Tomorfow noon lunch will be . mothers. , served for all who come. Parents, In the evening from 6 to 7 :15 a WASHIXGTON, May 13 (U. P.) teachers, business men and students is to be staged by Confidential .'estimates from im- spoct carnival of ail ages are invited. . the girls of the physical education At 1 :30 o'clock a carnival propartial authorities throughout Penn.. 400 . ..girls will be given in College hall gram sylvania, Indicated that- - the beer department Practically In Jhe Activities.1 schools. for children of fight" in the senatorial primaries, wiU, participate event will be a parade with At 2 :30 the boys and girls of the scheduled tyr next Tuesday, ig so The Tirst every sport represented. ' The four lower grades of all the schools closely drawn tbat tjew thousand S and can dance and play in the Ladles' votes may decide the contest.; The marcbers will form a letter a new itf while that simj position while the children of result is expected to have an gymnasium, H. R. Mer- the effect Upon the national athletic song, written by npper grades engaged in sports. At 3 :30 tbe races and outdoor drive for modification of the Vol- rill. The original English May pole Idance will be given by. the Junior stead act games for tbe pupils of the lower girls.. Uruis given win grades will be held while students To ascertain sentiment In the high, school ll. hockey,' above the fourth include grade can dance. state, the United Press sent queshorseback riding, track, swimming, The sports and contests will in tionnaire to nearly 60 persons in basketball, gymnastic, biking, arch- clude d races, sack races, close touch with the situation. folk dancing, fencing and aes- wheelbarrow race, group . racing, The replies indicate that Pepper ery, thetic dancing. Music will be furmay receive the lion's share, of the B. T. U. band. ballots i'ast outside Philadelphia nished by the s of stuMothers and and Pittsburgh, yielding some counto be dents are' urged especially ties to Pinchot and perhaps onl? a of truest be to are as present they r . . few to Vare. , the girls during the entire day's! 'Systematic spraying of fruit trees Is absolutely essential In the performance. A dance inr the ladles'; snccessfui development of ..marketable fruit," declares W. F. Smith, gyjn will conclude the festivities of assistant county agricultural agent, who is devoting much time in the day. . . assisting Utah county farmers in a campaign against fruit crop pests. The time for the calyx spray will soon .be ever. Already the calyx of some of the early varieties of apples hare closed up. Fruit on bench lands is farther advanced than fruit 'St the low, heavy lands. "Tbe calyx spray is hy far the most Important of all the arsenate be done from the ground unless a long rod , Good work cannot sprays. Many- of the Provo high school of blossoms face upwards; therefore, the . The greater number is used. Salt will for leave students Friday to get into them. e come order down in must spray Lake City, where they will partlcl-paf'.onefetiU growers In Washington put m a second calyx spray in the annual Utah State High The delegates to , represent the School meet at the University of Provo chapter of the Service Star two or three days after the first application in order to catch the later Utah.; Students from every school Legion at the eighth state conven- blossoms. This double application Is ; worth more than , the combined tion to be held here Saturday are value of any number of later cover sprays, and alone is oftea a sufficient 1 I J". W According to H. J. Stags, agent at MrsTYrlscllla Swenson. Mrs. Isa-bc- treatment. .' , Haws! Mrs. Anna Jones,' Mrs. ( Provo, the Drem Uneg will give a '"The first cover. spray shonld be applied about two weeks after L. .Iipwtol tan of one dollar round .trip Mary Nlckerson, Mrs. A. Will Jones, the first moths begin to emerge from their cocoons. Some moths will fcood on trains leaving Provo at 8 :20 Mrs L.X. Nelson,, Mrs Jnne Brlnker-hof, to determine the date of first cover spray be Mrsr Elb.aletb Robblns, Mrs. ' trapped 7:45 a'clock Fridnj Morning.' on this time- - information from to will time bearing "We publish Return may be made on any train V, M. Znbrlskle, Mrs Mary Vincent-Mr- s. of fruit crop development." Elizabeth Richmond and Mrs. Important phase leaving Salt Lake Friday.. .... OFFICIALS ARRANGE INTERESTING PROGRAM chariot racing and Ijorse and rider LONDON, May 13 (3 :3i) p.' m., U. Among tbe games to be racing. played will be "Three Deep," "Drop P.) Widespread industrial trouble "Pom Pom Pull may begin again in Britain, the Handerchlef," Away" "Circle Stride Ball," "Black Trades Union a sharp stalment warning all There will also be a baseball game of that be between the Tlmpanogos champions strikers must carried out and an all star team picked from promptly and satisfactorily. schoola of the-clt er winrtnr-PTjmrp- tt f Premrcr-BnW the said, would use all his Influence About 4:30-wibe'stage grand carnival surprise on the lawn with those employers who are vioin front of the educational bond lating the terms of peace, then the' ing. It is said this will be one peace may be saved. of the most interesting things shown "If not, let there be no mistake in Provo for years. the general council of the trades Refreshment will be sold all union congress isn't beaten nor afternoon. A fish pond, a fortune broken. Its'strengtb is unimpaired. teller,' Indians and ponies will be If one class of employers think they on hand to furnish fun. can degrade tbe trades union, then "The fact that the training school the situation Js grave indeed." is one of the chief assets of the The council also sent a sharp teleUniversity and that its maintenance graphic warning to its affiliated actually saves the people "of Provo uuionaTdeclnTlns that some employabout two milU on their school tar ers are approaching the men with shonld alone call for undeserved individual agreements. support from all cltlaens and busi "Sign no Individual agreements,'' ness men to tbe financial phases of the council warned. the carnival, v , ; ,'iKeep in touch with your union. Your union will protect you." iha-olh- Sports- - p ' W UD pl GENEVA Annual Outing . of Utah I elgutowTuTn,'falpRnd PENNSYLVANIA FIGHT IS CLOSE r II ' U . illMliigli ft "Ci ? m SPORTSMEN TO ' . r t : TEN THOUSAND - f ..J L,; 1A-V f :M ifMP uLtA tJl f Baseball started off with a bang XotwithHtandlng the nninTiting weather conditions, a large number lin Jhe Central Utah League Wed of Provo baseball fans hied them- nesday. Judging from the brand selves to Timp Park Wednesday of ball played in the opening con afternoon, where they saw the Pro- test, the fans will see some mighty vo Tlmps defeat the Spanish Fork good baseball in this circuit dur Veacanners" by the score of five ing the present season.' There were y scores and the runs to two. The game was interesting no from beginning to end. and contain- were all recorded in .one digit Tbe ed several thrilling incidents such players are all local 'boys, some of whom undoubtedly will see faster as the fans enjoy to see. Future league games at the Tlmp company later. Park; each Wednesday afternoon,' The surprise of the day was the will not begin until 4 o'clock, it was neavy auuoing given me neoer announced by J. WJMcAdam, presi- Eagles by the Nephl Rangers. Bos-dent of the Prdvd club. This well pitched airtight ball and didn't change was made to allow more fans allow more than five, bits. Two the opportunity to see the games of them came1 in each of the first ' and the eighth innings, and were here. . . The "opening ceremonies were con- responsible for tbe two runs scored ducted with Frank Turner, presi by the Heberites. The Eagles were experimenting dent of the Spanish Fork club, in the box, Postmaster J. P. McGulre with a new pitcher. Dimmlck, who h mine. The behind the bat, dressed up In brand works at the Park-Utathe new. baseball paraphenaMa, and Sec- trial wa& disastrous. After retary E. S. Hinckley at bat. Some Nephl swatters had connected for one said something about Mr. "Tan- three hits in the second inning and ner being a veteran pitcher In the six In the third, all of .which netted good old days. If so, Mr. .Hinckley them seven runs, Dimmlck was re must have been a real slugger in the placed by "Lefty" Murdock, who days. He smacked the pill fanned 10 out of IT batters. The batting honors of the first squarely on thenose and sent it rolling towards first u basej robbing game In.theJeague go to JLJJL Petty Postmaster McGulre of a chance to veteran player of Nephl, who maintained a perfect record, getting two even feel the ball. "Chuck" Dyer was on the mound singles and a two bagger in three for the Timps, with "Alabama" times up. Miners took- the The Eureka Berry wearing the mask. Howard Memorial day will be observed I I In Provo Monday, May 31, accord lng to arrangements made by offi cials of the various city and pat riotic orgunlrations. The day will begin with a band concert by Provo Elks band at Mem orial Tree at Pioneer park at :30) o'clock In the morning. The march to the Cemetery, will begin .at 10 o'clock in the following order: Color This is Chicago's padlock expert guards, officials, band, G. A. R., and Miss Mary D. Bailey, assistant U. S. Women's Relief Corps, Indian War .district attorney. In one year she Veterans,' Daughters of Pioneers, has closed up 468. moonshi ne dl' war veterans, pensaries and blind pigs. She hanBpanlBh American Service Star Legion, American Le- dles all the" federal liquor prosecu gion Auxiliary, World War veter-- j tions in the district. uns, and citizens. Captain A. W. Morrison will be the marshal of the day. The trans- portatloBeommittee consists of Paul 1). Vfheent, Leo Madsen, C. L. Nay-loAngus 01sen, A.- - B. W6rsley, hud J. M. Jackson. The committee on ' arrangements consists of city commissioners' Charles Hopkins and. Elmer Jacobsen. The memorial services wDl be con- ducted at the city "cemetery. The Girls day will be celebrated "at the bund wlll""play several selections.! Invocation will be offered by Ven.j Brigham Youag universiry Friday. A full day of activity will lte given W. F. Bulkley of the St.. Mary's uiifjer the direction of the girls of Episcopal church. A quartet, to be the school. funiiNhed by the' American Legion The first event Is a program at Hickwith Mrs. Albert Auxiliary A man In charge, will sing. Tribute 11:30 o'clock in Colle?a hall. to th pioneers will be given by Mrs. varied and Interesting program has Grace E. Cheever, prelident of the been worked out, and the lipst tal-Will particiiuire. Continued on page Four) Utah jf the enl In The following girls will give Daughters of the Pioneers. A tribNorma .Jensen, Theora ute to the veterans of the Civil numbers: war will be given by Professor J. Johnson, Esther Hamilton, LcUaf Sadie M, Jensen. The oration of the day Thompson, Libbie-Cook- , Maurice will be given by City Judge George Madge Peterson' 4 S. Bulllf, in which will be included Gammett, - Mary Wooley and Mrs. a tribute to the Service Star moth- Elsie C. Carroll. ers. Taps will te playedTbyByron The! kiddies ol the T Training Every detail is being finished to .will entertain during the af- make the Training' School Carnival school after which the salute will Dastrup, school festival a gala .day and be fired by members of Battery C. ternoon with a lawn festival "bn the with public one taking part. every school campus. Tonight is the carnival program A reception for the mothers and eoHegerhttll tri, faculty women will be held on Uniwho loves children and "Everyone m. 5 Hill at The p. pur who feels the value of the trainversity pose is" to enable tlie women of the school to the community should institution to become- better ac-- . ing l. I V NEPHI UPSETslboPE BY DEFEATING HEBER 11 -- . , - -- (T Contests In First I L Tribute to CivU War Veterans to Be Given By Frofes-so- r I I I MRS. GRACE E. CHEEVER TO SPEAK ON PIONEERS M. ii. , baseball Fans See t Yh. ORATOR HERE I T :CjsjJ rtleagueGames DAY Exeroses , .,- A splendid address by W: Leste Mangum on "Columbia and Bogata" was thA feature of the Klwanls club luncheon which was held today at the Roberta hoteL The meeting was called to 'order by President! Mark Anderson and turned over to Edgar McArthnr who acted as chairman. The attendance prize was award ed to Joseph C Clark, .the prize this week being a late model straw hat which was donated by Edgar X McAtthur.", , c Vocal dues by Sadie Howarth and Madge Peterson were pleasant featureq of today's program. The sing lug was led by Ernest Pnxniau. , SPRIKGVILLE , . (M INJURED ' sea-lor- e i |