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Show UVAI3 TE3 12 UTAH COUNTY FORTY-SECON- Pages 1 to 6 FROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. YEAR, NO. 303. D PAGES TODAY ssST- : ER CUIRfflS LEAD FAR 3 -o- -.- o- $o- -- ContriSutes 250 To Stadium Fund -- ? They Head Q. 0. P. Tichet PRAISED 1 IN It Is supposed own- some a IK. jIImmImI ferA facinS Immediate ejection, with the loss of ra Large Donor the crop growing Sn. lt ' S The property Involved Jn the con- . Value of Project to SchooTs "accretion" troversy la known land and constitutes an area which future Stressed By a Arivinai r urvrv (! waa under wate- r- The later, races-- : County Official v f Ion af the surface of the, lake In v recent feara nas maae mis laoui i County Attorney I. K. Brockbank avallaak) for cultivation purposes and 8m been put to such use by has contributed $250 to the B.T.U. owners stadium project1 the adjoining property I Attorney Brockbank was one of everywhere nlong the take front , tmT tint to proffer a gift" of this gpffoulatioa Ceased Blnea territorial davs the rieM 01: magniiuae. Al ,in. .1 these owners to this property has meeting Attorney Brockbank made never been questioned. In fact, a the statement that the cause was ao umber of supreme' court decisions worthy from a school, a cltjvand that he would during the hast thirty years have; a county point ofyiew established and reaffirmed their bend every effort to make his corv tribution at least $250. Last even? right to It The action of the land this tef-- j Ing be definitely made the contrt-rrtor- y commiss loners as aUU lands, subject to' bution. lease, at this time, has created at - "I have teen this school grow," said Brockbank, "from, m great deal of speculation a to Its! ' I mere Attorney academy to a university of future tlths. ' Land owners along the lake from' splendid magnitude, and I know Lake 8hore on the south to Lehl on as well as anybody at that growth the north are Intensely Interested In has resulted from the liberality of matter and are closely watch- - men and women who have had such ' thla' lag further developments of the faith In the Institution that they ' ' i ave sacrificed a great deal of their case. . I ' ,. time and money in order that our 1 young people might have education-- ' al opportunities second to none. 1 I , myself, remember when we dug the trench'for the sewer down Unlver-fsity avenue and when we as stu dents, did many other bits of labor which meant progress for our alma mater. "I think this is an opportunity to show my gratitude for what the David L, Greenwood of American school did for me and for what fork has filed suit In the Fourth others have done for the school." district court against George VinAttorney Brockbank has been an cent of Provo to recover $10,250, indefatigable worker-Ithe stasusdium cause since 'the project was damages alleged to have been tained by the plalntiT on or about launched. He, among others. Is of April 1 when a car 'In which he was the opinion? that citizens of Provo riding on Provo Bench wss struck should rally to the cause as to contribute sufficiently "for the strucby a car driven by. Vincent The complaint recites that the ac- ture on the west of the field to be cident occurred on the state high- built at this time. of a. mile way about north of the Lincoln high school The defendants Is accused In the J complaint of having driven his car I Community A Second Ne. Univ. Tor. and fa. In a careless and negligent manner, allowing ft t run oa the wrong side The usual services will be conof the road "and Ihfo Creehwood'i ducted at the Community yhurch car, j At a. result ot the accident the Sunday with Sunday school session at 10 o'cjock and a service of worcomplaint states that Greenwood suffered Injuries to both legs,, the ship at 1L Father's day wfll be ' . .- . . . left leg having been so severely cut observed. that it will be permanently Injured. His ' hip was thrown r-of place, and his. face cut and bruised. These Injuries, the complaint alleges, made It necessary for the plaintiff to be under the care and treatment . M- - m 1 ,irai ' SUIT IS FILED FOR $10,000 one-four- th Church r '' ' '. y. y m mm per I M Vest Seoond No. 1 BEING FORMED X More than fifty members of BatSunday, June 17. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser- tery C, 145th Utah Field Artillery, together with the 145th , medical mon, 11 a. m. All are welcome. detachment both of this city, wiH VEN. W. F. BULK LET, 8atiu-- ay morning for "RECTOR entrain early , Jord tnelr annual encampment at dan Narrows , Taylor Inj Camp Physician All gurw and equipment will be loaded sfotrrorrow. The battery Itah Fair to- horeesrVIII be taken to the cam) Satur-lav and night overland, according to Captain Robexcept prob- ert J. Edwards.' commanding the ably showers local unit The medical detach-- ; Northwest porment will be In charge of Captain tion. Fred R. Taylor, who will act as la Iraischaago camp physician. teratare. - In addition to the Provo .units MaxImam Camp. there wtU be at the camp about Thnrsday ...TI seven units, from SaK Lake City, knlmam temp. one of two units from Ogden, head- Thursday , .:.U quarters second battalion battery, The Weather Little sixtieth birthday anniversary, an event the l'tah d legation helped him celebrate at the Kansas City Athletic club at a delayed luncheon party. Makes Masterly - Hoover Speech 0-- DEATHCAlLS Employees Cheer Presidential ' Nominee As He Arrives . Atniscrost- HANSON OPERA RECOGNIZED The June 9 Issue of "Musical musical authoritative America,' publication, contains a review of the Young university production, "The Bear Dance Opera," composed and directed by Prof. William F. CHARLES CURTIS one-colu- tion in Provo. SPEAKERURGES SPIRITUAL LIFE AREPR0BLB1 Ray S. Dura ives pressive Speech For Flag Day i n. - on El-do- oa Paf' Two)v San Francisco attorney, mmle one of the most masterly nomiriNliug speeches in the history of American politics Thursday night, whin bs officially put the name of Herbert Hoover before the Republican convention. : Thanks Are Expressed Hoover sent a telegram to the convention which will be read to delegates by Senator George Moses chairman, when the meeting convenes today. The message, which thanks the convention for the honor given Hoover, was not made public hers. Persons close to the secrets rv said he did not plan to resign Immediately from the cabinet and had made no definite plans for the PLAYGROUND IS MOST ACTIVE With the beginning of a children's recreational period each day et Pioneer park, approximately 150 little folks of the city, dally have enjoyed 1h supervised play, under hs direction of ITit-- Chloe "Wright director. Miss Wright Mrs. EmUy Wells Dugdale. 5. wife of the late Edmund M. Dugdale died Thursday evening at her home, 195 South Sixth East street, from the effects . of a paralytic stroke walch she suffered Tnurrlsv afternoon. Mrs. Dogdale hsd been In poor health for the past six months. . . She wax born In AUwntnr Eng- land, May 2. lCtf. and lea thdre for America, June 2?, lJst. 8ha settled In Logan, and was married In the Logan temple August IX, 1384 to Edmund M. Dugdale. thiu moved to Provo where the family . hsa since resided. ThroHtrhout her life ie wai a faithful member of the L. D. S. church. - .. The fnllowlng ion and daughters rurvtve: Jsnie and Arthur bun dale, Provo: Kdmund M. Iti;i1al. Hcliier; Mrs. Esther D. 1 Jrtrt, Provo. She also leaves the foiiowJ Ing brothcis and sisters: Mi; James Ijatuon. Went Jordan: lln. John Thomas, (hjden; U1.1. Lydia Hefworth. Starville. l'tah; Fphrairu Wells, Preston. Ida., Mrs. Elizabeth Civrena. Preston, Ida ; Mrs. Clsia Paikinpuu, Evanston. Wyoming. Thirteen (randchildien also survive, . Funeral services will be fccfd-the Bonnevili- watd chapel, 3una rt 1 p. m. Friends may vjem. the body at the family home prior ta -- has introduced a great variety of games In which the children have participated and enJoyd themselves immensely. In addition to these rnmi a. story tell-In- r. ' tennia. baseball and a peanut htist were, among the features of Immediate future. early pn i t of the week. Arriving at his office at '9.15 theChlMrcTi from ysrs up are Hoover was greeted with the sp invited to participate In plause of a gathering In the cor- cordially the recreational periods which will ridor In front of his door. , He acknowledged the ovntlon be conducted from 10 to 13 and with- a broad smile and hurried from 1:30 to 3 o'clock, five days week. the servtres. ; salute, hastening into the seclusion each In order to make the playground O of hi office on the second floor. s from a scth'ities parents Hoover would give no indication Hoover Given are .all to of the raits cit;,' urped of h' rlns. his only statement beend their children to Pioner park, ing "I have nn rommeot to make ' Of where will he rsred for, and they He Is expected to res'gn In few tr pUy jrarnes that will prove Votes reeki rleerlr? wo some un- j taught finished business of tRe department rrnrficiai to them in th lr home play. he has headed for. seven years. LVspite eZfur'U of Chairman To Conflr With Lenders 'joula Cates of the Utah dltd.-'ioHoover will confer with leaders Relief at the Republican nation of the Republican party as tbey sonvtution, to give Hoover the return to Washington from Kansas solid vote of this state, Herschel Meeting Bulls a f Cache county City after these conferences ww and Mrs John W. Thornley of Davis voted perfect his campalrn plana. Before leaving his home for the 'AH departraents of the Utah stake for Senator Jim Watson of Inoffice today Hoover posed with his Relief society will meet in conjoint diana, foUowtng Lowdea's withfamily for photographers, and then session at Colles-- .hall it i a n. drawal . . However, boaed again for news cameramen , Sunday at the regular union meet- by the time t'tsh was called, H'over had rolled ; after' he arrived at his desk. ''. Ing service Prof. IRnf JWalkef of the Tt votes and the ' protest was of ST6RM HITS NOBILE no consequence. The tw Young university summer school refused to all Irto lifte, KCfOS BAY. SPITZ BEROEN". fsfulry, vrill STieak on "T5iadlng In June 15. A heavy southwest storm tfcei Home." Tnf trui tionn relattvs although Chairman Cates and last night hit the little encampmentit l'ef socletv work will be given other mtmbci of the Utah d were rpger to f ive Horv-e-r en the Arctic Ice m which six of the by jesilng officera a unanimous vote. All ward officers and teachers crew of the Polar dirigible. Italia are Urged to be present arewalting rescue. .. Rev. Im- A plea for a greater spiritual life among the people of America was made by the Rev". Ray S. Dura of Mantl; Battery D. Bountiful; Bat- Salt Lake City la his- Flag day oration at the Pioneer- park exercises tery E, Nephl; Battery T, Logan. The roster of the local battery, conducted by Provo lodge No. 849, most of whom will attend the en- B. P. O. EV Thursday evening. as follows: campment Many In Attendance A large group of Interested citiCaptain Robert . J. Edwards: Thorlt Lieutenant C zens attended tfcjr Elks Flag day .First services. Mqsrtal selections were Second Lieutenants Llvona W., rendered byyt quartet and the Ariel C. Don Corbett orchestra Louis Fischer, exalted Fuller, First Sergeant Arthur J. Sim- ruler, presided. mons. " Medals for the best Flag day esSergeantsWslter, C Corbett, says submitted in the contest conJames C Jensen, Clarence W. Pal- ducted by th local lodge were re- mer.- Vernal T. Worthmgton, La-v- sented by J. T. Farrer to Nell Hay Young. cock, Lois Peterson and Helen HarCorporalsGeorge L. Corbett tan- -n ris. A silk flag was also given 'to 8 Miss Harris for the best essay In Crowtber, Fred Fielding, sell H. Creer, Stanley Hardy, Char the contest P. A history of the "Stars and les Josie, Clark C. Larson, Sam (Continued John - WASHINGTON. June 15. (UP) Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, was cheered by employes at the commerce department today on .his first appearance In public since the Kansas City convention acted. Continued on page Three Hanson. Prof. Hansons picture, and a story of the production, are included tn the magazine, which gives excellent recognition to the unique production which received such an enthusiastic recep- MRS. DUGDALE HOOVERCIVEN non-pro- fit tly RAYMOND CLAPTER KANSAS CITT, Mo, June 15 -UP) The Republican party has selected Herbert Hoover of California for Its presidential nominee, and in so doing has taken an epochal step t'roduct of Modern Ao w For the first- - titue it bW passed over the professional politicians and has picked a product of the new Industrial age as the man best fitted. In Its Judgment te guide the (Continued on Page Two) . REAL OVATION er nation through the next four years. The convention spoke moat decisively on this point The first ballot taken In convention than lata last night gave Hoover the nomination with 817 votes. His nearest rival waa Frank O. Lowdsn of minoia with 74. Hoover waa TO votes Following the unanimous approv- al of the Investigating committee of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, arrangements to secupa Provo branch of the newlyfoifmed Bonneville Aute club are In full swing. The Chamber-o- f Commerce plans to give Its full support to the organization, which la to be handled on a strictly tyisls. J. F. Hurley, field representative of the club. Is now in Provo, and Is seeking an enlarged membership, in order that a separate Provo branch may be able to function, la this way, the policies of the local branch will be directed by the local chamber. Branches already have been established In Salt Lake and Ogden. ( anti-Hoov- Inches. Miss Lillian M. Rolen, If, who waa shot through the face, by one of the robbers, fell at Booth's feet and he helped her Into a nearby ambulance. As the robbers dashed down the street, bank " employees showered them with tear bombs, some of them exploding ' at the feet ef the two l'tah men, both of whom were put out of commission for half an hour. Booth, and Joseph were on their way to rescue Princes Alice, tan elephant which Mr. J"eph had taken to the (rum a store window, where the animal had been parked during the week. , . Thursday was Harry Joseph's - DEPARTS TOMORROW St ' t AUTOWlS UP) Curtis was placed in nomination by Senator Borah of Idaho, because he said he would not accept the nomination unless it came from outside of Kansas and Oklahoma whoss delegations had supported him in the bitter presidential fight. The convention adjourned shortly after . Curtis's nomination. -- ( ' vent ion. ti, NATIONAL GUARD UNIT t Episcopal Church In n r,V1''Bk)as Juat ing wa formality. The party leaderv after conferring late last niehl and early this morning, derided upon Curtis as a special gesture to the farm faction which has fared none too well in this coni the heart of the down-towdistrict and eaca ed with loot estimated at between 120.MM and $M 00. The two l'tah ns had. Just lighted from a taxtaab on Walnut street, only two doors from , the bank, when the bandit rushed to the sidewalk shooting at random. Three shots passed through the tazlcab front which Booth and Jeeeph had Juirt. emerged, missing th l'tah delegates by a matter of -- (Continued oa Page three) HOLD-U- P KANSAS CITY, June It E. Booth, mayor of Span-- " Uh Fork, and Harry S. Joseph, veteran mining man -- of. Salt Lake City, both members of too L'tah delegation at the Repuh-UcNational convention, narrowly escaped being shot by bandits Thursday morning, when the marauders held up and robbed the Home Trust comoanjV on Page three). f CONY ENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, 15,( Herbti t Hoover of California for president. Rrnalor Charles Curtis of Kansas for rice president That in the Republican ticket for 192&tw men who started && orphann at the bottom 'of life's ladder, one the child of an Iowa blac ksmith, the othx a little Indian joxkry . boy on the plains of KariKHs. .Turninir to the farm belt, the convention today choe Curtis of Kansas as Its vice presidential candidate to male ' the 1928 race with Hoover. Curtis'a nomination like that of Hoover last night, was assured in advance of the afternoon session and the ballot- aa Inter-relati- (Continued Wins Even More. Decisively John "Mormonlsm, more than any religion 1 have studied, is a religion of life," declared Dr. Max Haenle. of the University of Erlangen, Germany,, In a speech before the faculty and student body of Biigham Young university Friday morning. "Anybody who wishes to know about Mormonlsm must live among the Mormons for soma time and must understand the land colonised by Brigham Young" the savant '" Tribute Te Between Re;"Thi ligion and Economic Life" was the subject of tne talk delivered by Dr. Haenle. Before entering upon his discussion, the speaker paused for a moment to pay tribute to Dr. Karl G. Maeser, his countryman, for the work he did- - la connection with the early education of Utah. Dr. Haenle then reviewed the philosophies of a number of religions and the of their religious and economic teachings, after which he came to Mormonlsm, which he has been studying here In Utah for some time.- - He declared that Utah haa'aTt abundance o material' la store for the sociologist material which Is unique and which. In' his opinion, has been neglected chiefly because of the common misunderstanding of the religion and the Mormon people among the educated of the world, on account of the old animosity created Inter-relati- Attorney Is Ejection U Feared rx ussiuuuies trrom ram; r J tai- "wuriia ucuuai CLOSE SHAVE eoo-timie-d. I. E. BROCKBJtNK ifSecretary of Commerce Sweeps All Presi- a - UTAHNSHAVE BY EDUCATOR n com- ' One Ballot Is Necessary Epr Each Republican Choice PROTEST LEASES Only . mission.. eea 00 Achievements of L.D. Faith Lauded By Dr. Max Haenk, Germaa Sociologist; Says It Is Religion of life Aroused by the recent ac tion of the state land commission 4n leasing tracts of land claimed by th Btate to be between their holdings and the lake, a number of landowners -alonir Utah lakerr and - their legal representative are, preparing to present their cage of In IS oo i "Aecretiorr Area Is la Question; Landowners Prepare to Make Protest lo Land , Board la Near Future. tW question to thi state land t oo M010N1 " r oo --oo- 0.0- Continued on page Two Board of Insanity to Call Attorneys Before County Deal Is Closed i Members 'of the board of Utah county ' commissioners, together with County Attorney L E. Brockbank, met. with the state board of Insanity at lu regular session Thursday, and proffered for sale the county's Interest In certain witters emanating from the Board-ma- n springs In .Slate canyon. Attorneys to Meet The county claims to have purchased all the rights of the Steel City Investment company in the After considerable Jt. spring cuaslon the state board decided would It not take any action that in the matter until the attorney's various interests representing In the water had met and gone . over the situation. Members of the state board pre sents were Governor George H. Dern and State Treasurer John . , (Continued on Pirt Two) - . S All Bul2 Utah's tr n Society In J Conjoint |