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Show FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 22. 000000 o o o o ' : - . JULY PROVO, UTAH. MONDAY, . oo o o o o o 6 e o o ""r: 6, 1925. : 000 o o o o o o o o o o o -- .. i ,.v; y v..-.-- v." . mCSTWOCENTS 000000000000000 Fourth of July Accidents Claim .Three HundredyLives ; J - j 1 l ". Day Celebration - . sensational ANIf JRAFRC v: ; m'M!!iW r IMpfe MSg- .mm tkmmffiuW JIM Dili ey ; "lu"t"", i FEW LIVES CLAIMED BY EXPLOSIVES I .lVj. i HomiFn MFN RFAT NPHAINED 1VJ TREES VI f Jc. s .1 ii (By the UNITED PRESS.) (TP) Police today investigated the FOl'BTH OF JULI celehrtion UenHonal storleg of two Temieswe and week-entoll of feudists who claim they were kid outinim pitok 200 and 800" liven in the napped by five hooded men ten days larger dtlc of the lTnHed 8tates, ago and chained to trees on mgnai checkup by the United Press showed mountain. today. Badly beaten, on the point of star BoHton, jhere 43 members of a vation and suffering from blood Botorioim nlt;ht elnb wbo. were poisoning, Dr. W. D. Mason, veterin "danclnit In the Fourth" were killed ary surgeon and Lawrence Bowman', In a hiiUdtng collapne. led the casprohibition agent, were found In a ualty lint. mile and a half from hollow i"llce reporta tbronghont the the ripot where Mjn's-""wir'- i country show thnt the nnmber of stained automobile was discovered death due to fireworks and explo-- - Jen days BKrt.. tfiii Jim Thomas, mountaineer and bis acciand but traffic year, drowning Germans police dog found, the. pair dent showed an alarmlnR Iiirrcaw. after a futile search Chicago waa second to Boston, their disappearance. The men had with 30 deaths, alx from fire crack-- . been given soni" food by their cap- e erg, 11 from drowning 10 from almost famitihed JM' tors .Ituf-wraccidents and four homicides found. . . attributed to celel)rant of Indepencalled had leen men said The they dence day. " ' 23 by a tele June to mountain the " t)tber cities where losses were phone message. Beaching the moun henry Inrtude: Detroit 21"; New tain lit the darkness they were over York 20 : Indianapolis and the larger powered by five hooded mpn. and cities of Indiana 20; St. Iinuig 11 chained to trees, being removed to a Baltimore Jtittsbitrgh - 6 ; 'I,o differ eiiTTSlwr nearly twery--ittu- t Angeles 7 ; Washington. 4 and San Police authorities' are sbpti-u- l Francisco 4r : otlthe stories the men tuld Sixten person's lost their lives In Godsey, deputy suerirr ana Ohio dtie to holiday outing Kiitnr-dn- alleged Klan lender, declared 'the ' and Sunday and 14 in traffic whole thing a traiue-up- . ? accidents,; "Bowman and Masru had flgnsed Five perwms were drowned at if they, would make it appear they Wilmington, Delaware and eight at had.leen killed, they could pursue UapVlfon, OnV tfMladplphla r their mooimhlniiig activities, a lVirted five deaths due tp drowning rich selling liquor," Godsey charged. and four persons killed by auto "' mobiles... The nnmier of injured in these ities was approximately, five for . every one killed. Vt W II vf UV I f I' "Y" ART GALLERY TO OF EXHIBIT "Garden City" Float Entered by City Com- vfiE SCENE ' I'- , mission Wins First Place Among IK AH PMln'tlnM Shawm Am Nw. ;V 'i ' ! IH ' I, I:. ft I f si s. ' V I y it - ii 'I V d - 5 , 'I A rf- - I A ; 5 S. : tfc&? VI -- mwwt- PAToAnU-C- ! it ou Vound 10 DaVs""' inicago nas 30 Deaths Divid- when ed Between Drowning, 'lk After Wtainr AntOB and Fireworks I CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 6: ' I ?i 1 T 1; f,' - 1' i - ir la the spirit of Santa Barbara destroyed? No, .not even by an earthquake Early the. day after the big temblor, one bank stab'Jhed itself "doinr business as usual. - - : ; :" : -- aute-inohll- e fm y Ul ' - i tf i : . ndet " ' X V .:. . V I i IS i ' ' I J '. - FLOOD VICTIMS ' Mar-Jorl- Belle 8. Baker, -- daughter " Lea-Bark- street toward her home when a car approached.. She stepped back to let It by and not knowing 4hnta& other car. was following close behind she ran and wag.struelc by th$ right " front fender, of Holden's car. ; The child was picked up ln'an unconscious condition by' J. William Knight and carried taher borne. A physician was hurriedly summoned and found that so fair as could be determined the Injuries consisted of to dislocated, knee cap, a deep cut In rhe lip. sndsevere body jbrnlsesT w .Beixirts from the home today are "to 'the effect that little Marjorie Is t.eiovKTing as well as can. be. exi pecfed. Gibbs-MeAd- od, '""" b" Plot lire transmitted by NEA 8ervi-- over A. T. T. wires, . SHAKES ITALY MM BY DR. H. D.GRAY maturely exploded. This, of course, waa not known at the time of the accident and most of the people wba had come to witnesa.lt went away with the mere' t exniblt. - . Mr. Thompsan was blinded temporarily and bad difficulty In get ting to the landing field. He slightly injured the plane In landing. The committee in charge of set.x-tIng the best float gave first prlae to the one entered by the city and depicting "The Garden City." From an artlstie standpoint this float was superb. It was' a real iHece of art with a beautiful color harmony and an appropriate subject. The float depicted a flowergarden, roses predominating, with a tea table surrounded by two boys, and twoeirlslft Colonial costumes. One of the main attractive features-n- ' the float were the eighteen beautiful '' little' Rirla illustrating, roses of var tous huea surrounding the entire . , The complete text of the Fourth of July oration' delivered at Pioneer Park Saturday by Vf, Henry David Gray of the Stanford university was r - ." as follows: .;.:. "When I was a lxy In New York state, a man was pointed out to me who had made in his youth a Fpnrth of July oration, that did not come out in the way he exported. He bad felt that his reputation' depended upon the speech that he was tot make on that occasion and he heard that there was still living at farm near by an actual veteranof the Jkmerlcanrwvolnnoh.i .He got hold of the old man, dressed bimjn an American flag and had him on ' ' the platform. ' V"Durintr jhe" course of his oration float;"' lie gostured to the old soldier and ; The float was designed by Miss spoke In eloquent tones of the great Luolle Snffw, stenographer In tlw service thatthis Jiero Had performed offIce.jQfljej:ltyjiiatet worka for. his country in fighting under partment and a daughter of Mr.,4nd Washington and the other treat Mrs Rod Snow, in worikng otfr' leaders of our war for independence. her design, Mias Snow was assisted The old "man behind became cur by the membera of the Provo fire iously agitated - "and finally 71ie jand (sevral women "and ., reached out andv. Interrupted the girls who mad more than 1100 pnp-- 't Dr. Margaret N. Alltucker to speaker, 'If true,, be said, 'that I rose for the float. Among- the wo . Give uursePln Curriculum fought In the American revolution. men assisting In i decorating the 7 but I think that I ought tell yon float were Mrs. Reed Bo'shnrd. Mr. ; Building for Elementary that I fought on the English side f Carl Peterson, Mrs, Ted Smith and Of course tt Spoiled the oratlims. '. daughter Alice. Mrs. M. Kirkwoi.d Dr. Margaret N. Alltucker, as "Those were the days of the old- - and daughter, Miss Rhoda Skinner, division research of sistant directoy time Fourth of July, with all the Miss Mellwi ('linger. Miss Zina Lam-- ; Qline aatuinai Kaurationai associa- nolne, the enthusiasm, the fatal ac- botirhe and Miss Thelma Carter. ; tion, arrived In Provo Saturday eve cidents which marked the day. It Second place, "k rery close second. ning for a two weeks engagement at was thoughLthat by bur celeliratlng was Columbia" piscec. "Ml the summer school of the Brigham Independence da.V to the sound of In glvento by the CbUimbla Steel the parade Young' university, where she will and toy cannon, that : This was one of the for we were as It was said 'Twisting the corporation. teach curriculum building most striking and attravtiveNfloo elementary schools. Lion's Tail, It was believed In in the narade representing aot only , Miss Alltucker comes to Provo those days" that love of America" the "Ship" of State." but also the bu 'V from Washington. D. C where, she Involved a certain degree of hatred ness of the ateel corporation. It was has been laboring for for England. designed as a yacht, with beantif:V 'After filling her enpagement "Those days are gone, with, the as mariners and seamen.. here she will spend ten days In Cal 'safe and sane' Fonrth, we have en- - girls -i The Knight Coal company wifctrnla before going east to fill an tered upon what seems to me a with thl,t fl(,at third larger place given engagement at Columbia "tmiyersity, pa trlotlsm. It Is as we all know a ' --''. Tnit'Cll.i: undred and fifty year? ago that The faefc that U was mainly adve"-tlsln- g Dr. Alltntcker Is enthusiastic over the first great oattie of the revolu the products of the company it the 'mountains surrounding Utah tion was fought. The heroes that1 represented led the Judges to placo " valley. took part In that famous conflict, It only In third place. "They look so nna h like home." were, they thought, fighting for the Among the other beautiful flon's she said, as her eyes twinkled freedom of their country , but they cfosely considered by the Judging Vton know I'm a Californlan.- were really fighting for a much committee for honors were those en- hike have beard nf. your Timpa nngna greater thing even than the freedom tered by Vineyard, the Relief Socle- -, and would love to take it, had I the of the United State of America. Sharon ward. Daughters of the .P! J time. - When I lived In California They were fighting for human free neers,'lhe Provo Greenhouse and the I always went out with the Sierra dom." .' : company., club" on their outings," . "Today Prof.-ODGeorge Washington: Is Campbell, chairman nf Miss Alltucker .will follow Dr. honored In Great Britain, as truly the" Judging committee .expresses th Burton, who left last week after as he is honored In this country. His opinion that the parade was by at a having filled week's engagement statue stands In front of the nation- the mosjt beautiful and artistic the summer school.. '. al gallery George. Washington was conducted In Provo. : Jr T s the father of his conntry, but' he is "I desire to congratulate the more than George ward organteatlons which n.r Washington was one of the great rered floats In the parade,! said Tr figures In the' progress of civilisa- fessor- Campbell, T"Sel(tom. if wvr tion, one of the jrre tjtwn . to. jrhoffl baw wore- apiiroprtti d all men and not only .American, are tifully designed floats been seen 'n indebted.'-. .'' , any parade In this state.. The eo'of "Recently we fought side by. side schemes and harmonies were extx- -with Englishmen"; In 'the great war lajiy striking. While It is Imnos. i.i BOQOTA. Columbia, July 6 (tTP we were fighting for England and to mention each one nf the m'vn -lHen have . charred ttodles Fifiy for France as" well as for ourselves ; beautiful floats, we desire to of mthe the fro ruins recovered dry Manlxalea were fire raged from (Continued on Page Six) (Continued ou Tage Six.) Frulay night to last night, - : i -- -r- 6.- - A -- fBelluno, - tat Italr. . "The parade commitee for the cess of "General opinion expressed seems Fourth of July celebration desires to extend appreciation to indicate that the celebration was to all those entering floats for the one of the best in theh isti.y of the splendid ciMiperatioufin giving Provo cityi credit- for whlehnot only goes a real eiijf'yanle and long to "be re to the (ommlttees In charge of the' 'meinbored Jonrth tif Jwlycelehm- ganizatlons and business bouses who ' . of the parade' comriilttee. participated so liberally," "We' were certainly gratified to "The Sunday schools" should ls' see the many lieautiful and majestic esjecially. commended for their floats entered In the rpnrade. an lieantiful floats. At future celebrawish to congrafnlnte the designers tions it is hoped that every such orand those, who assisted Injmildtrig ganization, in the Stake 'be repre. . the various floatj for making a gnc- - sented.'. " er IFIRE RAGES : - j FOURTH JULY , Sparks from live wires ' v Compliments were hearoTevrywhere t6r the committee in charge of the affair, and to those, who. had prepared the ueauiuui ana arxisiic iioavs. The flreworki display by Tommf Thompson, the aviator,, was cut short abruptly when he was Injured in the eye with a aky rocket, pre -- EARTHQUAKE 1 J - UNIVERSITY former secretary of the treasury; arrived at Santa Barbara before4he earthquakes had ceased and took a hand at relief work. , Here he .8 shown with a group of boy scouts. , William ,( -- The bst snd most pretentious Fourth of July eelebra- tion ever held in Frovo. - This comment has. been heard over. and over ajrain in Pr6vo since the completion of the War Independence Day parade early Saturday morning-- . The parade itself was the finest ever produced in Utah county and was' greatly enjoyed by the thousands of spectators who lined both sides of Center street and the University 'jfiffe; Thousands of people, from the. adjoining- communitleo. were present notwithstanding- the fact that celebrattagwere also held in - ROME, July strong (I'P) earthquake during the night caused 300 THOl'SAND HOMELESS ceilings' of a .numlier of. houses in LONDON. July TP) Three Blelnno to fall and walls of others hundred thousand persona hate to crack, but there were no casual . , been rendered homeless by the tre- - ties, , Belluno Is a town of about 7,500 meudous AikkIs in eastern and west-ern GulleiaraccordinR t theT)ally T tnhofilfanfs Jn ' "the province ' ol t,- STEEL GETS 2ND PLACE EDUCATOR AT , :. News Llanj:BeaumutEnte - COLUMBIA NOTED WOMAN -- of Attorney and Mrs. er, 140 East Center street, met with painful accident at noon Sunday when she was runrdownTy an anto- -' mobile driven west on Center street, near the" Nelson apartments by Vivian olden, lS,.of Salt Lake City. . ; v PROVO GIRL Mrs. X S. Allen, 607 East Fourth South, has received word that her sister" Mrs. Visa Fertlg and three 3," and tBITdreh; Lots- 6," Robert-George 2, were drowned' in the flood caused by the recent, cloud burst in the canyon near KocR Springs, Wyo. Mrs. Fertlg is survived by her husband, Simon Fertlg, three sisters. Mrs. J. S. Allen, Grace Matson of Frovo. Mrs. C. E. Taylor oj Cald well, Idaho, two brothers, DaId and Boy, Matsoirbf Eureka. ... The bodies arrived In Provo Mo Funeral services day for burial. will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday In the Bonneville ward chapel, under the direction of the ward bishopric The bodies may be viewed at the Hatch Funeral home prier to ibi service. wi " v; Tuesday evening. JulyT. hM been Inflected for the formal opening of the troro City nd rtah Conty exhibition. Artist's The exhibition promises to be one of the best ever given tinder the di rectlon of local artists. It is featured by the officers and members of the Provo City and rtah County Ar tlsts' league. . According to the bplnioB j of its president, Prof. B. F. Larsen, the local artists' league Is a very vital factor in this county" in spreading art and promot the gos(iel ing art education among all classes ' of. people, 'Our people have passed the pio neer Profes sor Larsen says.- - "We have more time' for music, literature and the fine, arts. WeTare n(t living In the lieiariiglisg It wr r" not TtimulR ted and made more happy by our dally contact with neauty." The exhibition of the Artist's league are open- to the public ,Tbe eTthtbtfftra'wttt be held In- - the B. T. TJ. art. gallery where the pictures can be properly lighted. A good program and. refreshments have been provided for the formal opening on Tuesday evening. People will have an opportunity to become personally acquainted with tM ar tists and to see and .discuss their pictures. All of the pictures will be new-- ; None of - them - have been shown In any previuos league ex- hlb of the present exhibi tion will be a large display of painted china .arranged under the direc tion 'of Mrs. Bessie Gourley who Is one ofthe best "china artists In " the west. " BURIED HERE IS INJURED - WW f,wcwAny Exhibit - . . .wwf-s- FOR " Sailors from an American man of, war landed in Santa Barbara immediately after the quakes and set up; a iwrtable radio receiving and sending outfit in State street, the main thoroughfare, v Details of the tragedy and appeal for relief were sent out ' '' 1JVT' through this stati6n. ' over. A. T. T. ireSf ' Tlcture transmitted y NEA Service .' WO " ynr-lou- . DAYS n |