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Show ID HERALD PHONES Business H1 -Editorial 4'H Society ........... There's No Place Like Utah County to Live! Watch Us Crow! FORTY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 259. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, J V N E 20, 1 93 0. FOURTEEN . PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 n T) j i J t bZJ c IT" ! (pi A 777?Tf AY C ! .'J ' i JiJiJlJ(!V '. : : -. ' -By-Arthur Brisbane The President Signs Three Arabs Hanged Patting the Baby An Old Marriage Custom (Copyright 1929 by Kin Features Syndicate, Loo.) ID RESIDENT HOOVER signed the tariff bill yesterday, and II now It's law. Secretary Mellon fcninea. anu bouucu -Binning.. He has laige business in terests. in a good judge of prosperity prosper-ity and what the tariff wiil do to us. v You might say to him as bookmakers book-makers ay to a gentleman betting on a Ion? shot. -You must know Something." All the growling and tariff wailing wail-ing and worrying may prove to be unnecessary. We have it and may u well make the best of it. After all, worse things could happen hap-pen than compelling American consumers con-sumers to buy goods produced by American workers and American business men. slow, but get things done. Yesterday, In Palestine, they hanged three Arab, for rioting last August. Nei spread slowly in Paestlne, no telegram tele-gram or radios In their dwellings among the Arabs- There may be trouble when it becomes generally known that three were hanged, and funerals celebrated with violent mourning. Black flags flew from Arab buildings build-ings yesterday. At the Jewidh agency, it was said yesterday: "Wo hope that it may never be necessary neces-sary again to execute the Arabs for murdering Jews. TCTHEN a baby cries hard, mama picks.it up, pats it on the back, and puts It down, and the baby Is happier. Baby Wall Street has been crying cry-ing hard for a couple of days, mama high finance yesterday picked pick-ed it up. patted it on the back, and, at the close It was looking happier. Stocks went up from $1 to i$ a share, and wheat and cotton went up a little also. If the baby ha3 only a little stomach stom-ach ache, patting on the back, plus a hot water bottle, puts everything right If anything serious Is the matter,, you "need a doctor. Stomach ache is often caused by over-eating. That probably is the trouble with Wall Street. High finance, finding a gigantic appetite for stocks, with twenty millions gambling, ' provided more stocks than any Wall Street baby could digest. The load of hundreds of millions of new shares is lying heavily on the little stomach. However, it Is a marvelous baby, and may pull through. A solemn German professor, deep in Mohammedan and Jewi3h marriage lore says trial marriage Is very old. Mohammed borrowed the idea from the heathen Arabs. The Talmud tells of Rab "one of the great early scholars announcing announc-ing publicly that he sought a wife for the duration of his stay, every time he journeys to Darschlld." Persian princes on their travels entered into marriages for a fcing'e night. Jochanan, according to the (Continued on Page 2, Sec. 2.) Today's Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . Pittsburgh . Brooklyn . . Cincinnati ., Boston ..... Chicago v . . . Philadelphia St. Louis . . . 020 000 101 4.10 001 016 OOx 8 13 100 000 000 1 000 002 OCx 2 001 coo 002 100 01 00 5 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit New York . St. Louis . . . Boston . . Cleveland . . Philadelphia t Chicago Washington 500 231 000 004 100 011 100 4 OU-000 010 3 7 5 1 2 J 000 000 000 0 5 100 CC0 ICx 8 13 000 00 000 00 PAVmC OF mm Two Provo Delegations Meet With. State Road Commission Commis-sion On Matter of Re-locating State Road. Into Provo. Efforts to change the rout ing of theVstate road into Provo to the Twelfth North-University North-University avenue road, instead in-stead of the present location along Fifth West and Center street, met with serious opposition op-position at a meeting of the state road commission, Thursda; at the state capitol. Two Delegations Two delegations of taxpayer from Provo were in attendance at the meeting and each presented testimony for and against the pro-posal- J. William Knight, W. H. Ray. Dr. George H. Brimhall, President Franklin S. Harris. E. E. Holt. t Wll Brimhall. T. L. Schofleld, Ott Romney and Clay-JenKins. Clay-JenKins. advocated that the state highway No. 91 be routed along Twelfth-North from Fifth West to University avenue, so that federal aid' might be obtained 'in paving this five block stretch. Thomas F. Pierpont, Joseph Berry, Elmer Jacobsen, "J. Robert Robinson, D- Spencer Clark, K. E. Bullock, Den2il Brown, Sterling Taylor and H. A. Dixon urged thai the routing remain unchanged and that the stata road commission assist in paving th-3 parked section that is now being torn out. Henry H. Blood, cliJrman of the state road commission declared de-clared that It would cost probably $19,750 to pave the five blocks on Twelfth North. Of this amount th best of the county could expect from federal aid would be $7,500. The remaining $12,250 would have to be supplied by the county he said. On learning that only $7,500 would be granted by federal aid (Continued- On Page ISight) Cooking School Clo: Hundreds of women throughout the county thronged the Fourth Ward hall this afternoon, at the closing session of ne three-day free Ella Lehr Cooking school, which has been sponsored by the Evening Herald. Mrs. Oila Woodbury, who has been in charge of the school, has given many valuable instructions and demonsti atlon-s on marketing and cooking during her stay in Provo. Pro-vo. She wrs enthusiastically received re-ceived by a large group of women at each session of the school, and has gained many friends here. Evening Herald and merchants who cooperated In making the school the success it was are gratified grati-fied with the results, and this paper desires to voice its appreciation to Mrs., Woodbury for the efficient manner In which she conducted the school, lo the merchants for their support, and to the women who attended at-tended tbe school. The following women won prizes at Thursday's class: Mrs. Edna Stewart, Frances Johnson, Emma Ashworth, Edna Markham, Mrs. Or-vUle Or-vUle J. Johnson, Florence Work-rnan Work-rnan Mrs. S. P. Eggertsen. Mrs. Sarah L. Dixon, Emma Burgener, Madge. Cassity, E. J. Noyes, Myrtle Sowards, Ida Markman. Mrs. H. R. Hanson, Mrs. Maude Spendlove, Mrs. C. M. Peters, Mrs. T. H. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Jonn Coolev, Mr. S. L. : Dixon, Mrs. R. F. Crandal!, Mrs. Julius Anderson, Mrs. Sherl Ferre, Drue Phillips, RIkka Harding, Gol- die Spencer, Mrs. P. Hansen, Ida A. i Nielsen, , Mrs. Bruce Haws, Mrs. Laura x Spalding, MarVel Wilde, Darlene Owens, Mr3. Clark Carter, Mrs. R. Lee Kinncr, Mrs. Ernest HaJverson, Florence Mitchell, El3ie A. Bennett. esidents Clash "Y" Lecturer XL GRANT IVIN3 JAMT0BE7 IVINS' TOPIC B. Y.' U. Summer School Lec-ture Lec-ture Course , To Consider Orient Problems. Japan, her people and her relig-' 'on will be the subject discussed by H. Grant' Ivins, of the faculty of Brigham Young .university, in the general assembly of the summer school Monday v Prot". Ivins spent several years in Japan where . he became well acquainted ac-quainted with the ' Japanese language,' lan-guage,' the Japanese people, and their beliefs. ' '- The orient will receive attention throughout the week, according to Dean Huerh. M; Woodward, as all of the speakers will discus3 'world p'roblems as they affect the far east. Prcf. Ivins will be followed Wednesday Wed-nesday by Dr. Franklin Stewart Harris, president of the university, who will discuss Russia; and on Friday by Dr. Elbert D.. Thomas, of the faculty of the , University 'of Utah . who will discuss China and her people. v ' , ' Dr. Harris will speak from his experience ex-perience with the -Russian officials and people last year when he waa their representative as chairman of a fact-finding committee appointed in America to survey a region in eastern Siberia. Dr. Thomas spent a number of years in China and the orient and -will be able to speak with authority cn the Chinescsitua-tion. Chinescsitua-tion. . ' ' . - Unusual musical numbers will be a part or these lecture program. Dean' Woodward declares.1 They will be free to the public. State Count Shows Gain SALT LAKE CITY, June 20. U.H A s!ight decrease- in population, shown in the figures of the last four counties to report, cut down the expected increase in the Utah census, but increases in population centers gave the state a gain of 53.244 over 1920. and placed Utah's population at 502,640, according; to the census office hero. Cache county showed an increase I of 418 persons, but Boxelder, Rich and Morgan turned in Flight decreases, de-creases, rather than gains that had been expected. Utah's population in 1920 was 149.3C6. ' Gains during the past 10 yeais centered in Salt Lake, Weber and Utah bountiesthe cities of Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo showing1 substantial Increases. The Weather Utah - Unsettled tonight and ; Sat-urday; Sat-urday; little change In temperature. tem-perature. Maximum temp. Thursday .-7.89 Bltnlmum temp,. tL Thursday 57 "L -Jl - ' - 1 1 1 1 - 1 -" i ' - s . . ' imf BIRD PAYS RESPECTS TO' HOOVER Conqueror of Both Poles is Greeted By Throngs in Nation's Capitol; Claims Made For United States.. WASHINGTON, June 20 UP) Rear Admiral Richard Rich-ard E. Byrd received the capitol's welcome to a returned re-turned hero yh en he arrived from New York at 9 a. m; to day, accompanied by his fel low explorers, "relatives and friends. The climax of - Byrd's day-time schedule here today was when he received the congratulations of President Hoover at the White House for. his achievements, for wiich the president will award him the gold medal of the National Geographic society .tonight. Throngs Cheer- . He arrived at the White House shortly before 12:30 p. m., to receive re-ceive a round of cheers from a crowd of nearly 2,000 people which waited outside the: executive man sion, when, the cars carrying the explorer , and his party drove up." .Work, was suspended in the executive offices and clerks gathered gath-ered in the lebby to see Byrd. At his entrance they applauded loudly, ah unusual occurrence in a. place usually given to solemn, conferences confer-ences on ; state matters. ; Byrd smiled shyly in acknowledging the greeting. " After a few minutes with Mr: Hoover the .Byrd party went to the south grounds of the White House, where they "were photographed photo-graphed with the president. : During ,the afternoon, Byrd was to visit the navy department, and go to Arlington national cemetery lo lay wreaths upon the graves of Floyd Bennett his pjlot in his North Pole flight," and Admirals Peary and Wilkes, polar explorers. .Discussing his expedition today, Byrd said much remained to be done in the South polar area. He suggested it eventually would be necessary to establish weather sta tions there and perhaps airports to provide an aerial shortcut between be-tween the old .world .and -the; new. Asked whather the planned to return to -Antarctic, Byrd said he wag unable to discuss his plans now. The expedition with which he has just returned lo the United States was said to be in debt between be-tween $50,000 and' $100,000. Byrd said he had claimed for the United States a vast area lying ly-ing in the Ross quadrant east of the Ross sea beyond a small British Brit-ish claim known as King Edward VII and. The? west short of the Ross sea is all claimed by the Brit-J Ish, inland from 200 to '500 miles. Byrd said the real value, of the land discovered is undetermined, but there is no question it will be "enormous." . Geological exploration revealed the area once was tripical, he said. Fourth of July To Be Banner Over cne hundred and twenty-five members . of the American Legioj constituting the various committees having in charge the coming Fourth of July celebration are woiking ardently and. energetically at their respective tasks with the object of making this the banner event of Its kind in the history of the state. A large amount of dumber has already been arranged for with which to build, the various struct tures necessary to the successful presentation of the mammoth naval battle to be held off shore at Provo beach. , It Is the intention of the Legion to make this particular feature-one of the most spectacular possible.. Over $2,000 of specially constructed fireworks have -been ordered, and the company from whom the . ma- On State DEATH RODE WITH a) : .,. , . . . - , , ' ! f . -. - - w.. ..-:...:-:.:J: ; : : " w- - -. h4 ft -JV 'lcr vfciy v:'rH - i VAVi- nn m (vif m- r i f 1 1 1 ' rurifid "ir r ft 4 m n i -1 -l if - jt iTT if J ' -J - - sv- '- rar ,-r--Tl if i t tv i ' v-'i - - r r " i fii t - w iii t ftiit"-t - -r v - t - - - Death rode in. the Miss England IIr world's fastest mot oi boat when, as pictured here. Major Sir Henry Se-grave-and two companions gave it a trial run on Lake Windermere, England. Crowds of. small craft lined the course Vhen it was announced that the British speed king, who was knighted for his autbmoble records rec-ords at Daytona Beach, Fla., would attempt to shatter the mark for speedboatse. He -did, at .98.76 miles an .hour, but is proved to be the pace that killed. Foi Segrave; shown in the Inset upper left, was fatally jinjuied, an enginner instantly killed and ether hurt when the Miss England Il plunged beneath the surface sur-face at high speed. Two successful one-mile dashes ' had been completed before "tragedy interrupted, the ithe .third" heat. BANKERS MEET IN CONVENTION Speakers Express Confidence In Recovery of Business Busi-ness Conditions. SALT LAKE CITY. June 20 L'.r.) , Expressing eonf idence-in 4he - re covery of business conditions, and the belief - that-dfmlte, settlement of the tariff controversy will aid in reviving, business confidence, bankers of Utah . assembled here today for the annual convention of Utah Bankers association. Nearly 300 persons, including some leading lead-ing bankers from out of the state, were .; expected to attend, the sessions, ses-sions, which will close tomorrow. 'The conference was opened by Orval W. Adams, president of ths association and vice ; president of the Utah State National bank. i Included among the prominent out-of-state" bankers here were Jay D. Rising, v.ce president of tho Chase National Bank of New York, fiscal agent for Utah,. Idaho and Oregon; W. F Gabriel, vice president presi-dent of the Wells-Fargo bank of San Francisco; R. S. Hecht, president presi-dent of the Hibernia Bank & 'Trust; company, of New Orleans; J, U. Calkins governor of t the Federal Reserve ' Bank of San Francisco, and Arch W. Anderson, vice president presi-dent of the Seoruity First-National Bank , of Los Angele3. Midnight Show Is Slated Saturday An innovation in theatrical lines, a special midnight show is being staged . by the Provo Paramount he,er, Saturday - night, according to S." I. Levin, manager of - the playhouse, i Ore of the -outstonding' picture-i pf the season,- "The Big Pond," staring Maurice Chavelier will be shown to the midnight -fans. Chelier is ably supported in the picture by Claudette Colbert, a rising ris-ing star. : ! -. The .popular French star singsa, number of his irresistible numbers, Jnclud: g "You Brought a New Kind, of Love to Me." - Celebration Event in Provo r - terial has been purchased, willsend a special corps of workmen to place ad operate the various set pieces and to superintend the firing of. the rest. Among the other structures to be erected for this occasion is a regular regu-lar military pontoon .bridge to spanjthe river ata point which will make it easy for the spectators to pass bacK and forth from the north to the south side. There will also be erected-a?large platform from which to display a number of interesting in-teresting vaudeville acts and toe parade of the bathing beauties. These, and many other structures will be necessary to complete ,the plans' already arranged for entertaining enter-taining the - Immense .crowds that will undoubtedly ,be in attendance at The Beach during the afternoon and evening of July 4. y Road Location Legion Men r Favor Bill For Pensions fx: Provo post No. 13 of the , American Ameri-can Legion ;are unanintously in favor of the passage of the veteran's veter-an's pension r bill, . according to a vote- taken at-the, regular-meeting held - Wednesday evtning. J. M. Ivillpack,. adjutant of the Provo post, was authorized to wire United States. Senators Reed Smoot and William ; II. King, and Congressman Con-gressman Don E. Colton urgfhg the passage of such a measure. National Na-tional Committeeman Ted Little-field Little-field . and State Adjutant Otto Weisley, both of Salt Lake, each spoke briefly ' and urged that the local legionnaires do everything in their power, to secure the passage of the bill. Membership " Drive-State Drive-State Commander Cecil D. Pope of Helper was also in attendance at the meeting and stressed the need of sponsoring community servicev Arnold Rawlings was appointed as chairman of the membership drive committee, and J. J, Sutherland, Suther-land, .VernThurber, and Hugh Ross were also appointed to act on the committee. It Is the aim of the Provo ' post -lo increase last year's membership of 35Q members. Details of the Fourth of July celebration to be ' staged by the Provo post ' were discussed at the meeting. It is the plan of the local post to make this year's celebration the best yet. - - - Already' the; Legion ' drum corps has visited Springville and Spanish Span-ish Fork and Pleasant Grove, advertising ad-vertising ; the - celebration. This evening the corps will motor to Heber, ..where they will' put' on a similar demonstration, and Provo citizens are invited to accompany the f caravan, which will . leave the city -and- county .building at 6:30 p. m. " In order to prepare the-"'"Beach" for ; the celebration, the Legionnaires Legion-naires will meet at the city and county building Sunday ' at 12 o'clock, and will motor to the lake front, where they will "clean-up" the resortrfor the celebration. The woman's auxiliary will serve a lunch in the evening for the workers. work-ers. : ' Second Chapter v Is Printed Todav The second chapter of "Dancing Judith," Evening Herald serial sJiry w3 inadvertenUy omitted Thursday In phice of chapter three. Chapter two Is printed today on .page seven of the second section. " SCANDINAVIAN MEETING . All Scandinavians in Provo and Utah stftke are given a special invitation in-vitation to be at the Scandinavian meeting held .in the seminary building ct the corner of First South end Third West, Sunday .morning at 9:30 a m. Music and speakers ar& specially prepared. Everyone-is invited. " ' 1000 IIOalEIXSS SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 20.,(U.R) About 1,000 persons were estimated estimat-ed liomeless in the west Maitland district, where the Hunter "river overflowed its banks and inundated scores of square miles of territory. SEGRAVE DRIVER DIES UNDER MACHINE Offden Man is Jailed Follow-inff Follow-inff Crash; Eight Are Hurt In Crashes. SALT LAKS CITY, June 20. (L'.i:i One man was dead, eight persons per-sons were"" Injured "and one man was jailed today aa the result of automobile au-tomobile accidents In and near Salt Lake last night. '.; Eldem Wilcox, 23, of Lark, Utah, was found; dead under his over turned .machine on the Bingham highway near Wclby last night. It was believed that his car skidded and turned over as he attempted to negotiate a turn at high rpeed. He was alone when passing motorists found him. - Salvador Row, 28, of Ogden, was held 'in Jail after his collision with a car driven by Mrs. Flenn Fair-bourn Fair-bourn of Granger. Mrs, Fair-bourn's Fair-bourn's infe.nt daughter, Elaine, incurred in-curred a fractured skull, Mrs. Fair-bourn Fair-bourn and four others riding In the car were., injured; ; ;; V ' Lcola Anderson, 3, was thrown from a car and her. leg was broken, in anothcrv collision. Her mother, Mrs. J. Lee Anderson, was , badly hurt. - ' , CLUB LEADER NSHOME Mrs. Giaoys C. Nielsen of Provo, state president of the Utah Federation Federa-tion of Business -and Professional Women',3 . clubs, ha3 returned from Seaside, , Oregon, where she went as- a representative to - the first regional .conference of, the western division of the organization, which takes in California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, ' Nevada, Arizona and Utah. , Miss Annie Wpodall of California, was general chairman of the conference; con-ference; May Snipes, past president of the Washington federation, vice chairman;; Cecelia Beyeler, president presi-dent . of the Oregon federation, treasurer; and Gladys C. -Nielsen, Provo, , secretary. Mrs. Nielsen was also appointed finance chairman and presided at a committee round, table discussion on "Program." " "The.in.jpiiational speakers at the' conference were Miss Ldtie Stearns of Milwaukee, Wia., who for years has devoted her time to the improvement im-provement of the status of women in the business world, and; who 3a an authority on international relations rela-tions and - parliamentary law; and Dr. Emanuel Sternhelm of Butte, I Montana, who spoke on "Woman and a Vision of the New Democracy". Democ-racy". Miss Helen Havener of New York, editor of the official organ of the federation "The Independent Independ-ent Woman," and Miss Marcare.t Stewart, of Ogden, national treas urer, were representatives of th national federation and gave stirring stir-ring addresses at Saturday's lunch eon, ana also conducted occupational occupa-tional round tables on "Financa and Journalism." Group singing, with clever individual indi-vidual club songs, throughout the sessions of the conference, created a spirit of good fellowship. Mrs. Nielsen was accompanied o the conference by her young son, Gordon Nielsen, and her mother, Mrs. Josephine Y, Carter. , RETDR 1W1IE0F ASM-IS IW CUSTODY Letter.. Proves Clue Through Which Mad .Man is Finally Hunted Down; Brother of Victim Keeeives Threat. PHILADELPHIA '.Pa..' June 20 (UP) Joseph Clarke, 43-year- - old escaped, inmate' of tho Creedmore,' N. Y., hospital hos-pital for the insane, was arrested ar-rested here today and, after a brief hearing, ordered sent to New York as a suspect in the "maniac murders" of Queens, Long Island. He was traced through a li'ttr which had ben lereivpd some day ago by Dr. F. Mi Clarke, Qxk-p.is Village, Long I.land. At almost Uw time Clar'te was taken into cu.stod-.' today John Moczynfki, brother of Joseph rMo.u2ynlii, the flrnt mnn murdered by the Queens mad man, received a special delivery lettet at his home here, threatening hlr with death. "BlonUe Nurse" m Clarke mumbled of a "blonde nurse," nwch as had been mentioned men-tioned in (lie correspondence which the maniac carried on with tho public through a New York newspaper news-paper after two killings had oc curred- in secluded parts of Queen.. Among hi3 effects were found papers mentioning almost a Bcorfi of prominent pers-ons, a notnoH? proportion of Uwiii blonde movio acti ease.o. The special delivery letter ,.t"i John Moszynski was much th.i same in tone as ubme of tl maniac'-'J communications. It phk! that he was "next on the list" an 1 ordered him to leave the "vahinb-papers' "vahinb-papers' In the lavatory of tin Broad street tstntion of thft IJenn-sylvania IJenn-sylvania station in Philadelnhiu or "death will follow." The man who wrote to the Nrv York Kvening Joumal of the killings kill-ings waa obse.iaed with the problcvn of rtcovfj ing ome valuable p-ipvn and ' apparently abr was imbued with an idea of protecting womanhood. woman-hood. n Hurt In Runaway Dwight Bii lings of Provo was knocked unconscious, and m-rived a severe laceration on the bead and painful bruines on the tight shoulder, shoul-der, when he was hurlod from tho vr,'on tlisit he. wan diiving Jrorn Springville Friday, morning. . "Mr. Billings had taken a load of gravel. to 'Springville and wax muk-" ing tho return trip, twlien hi team t became frightened near the Spring-' villC'fiyh hatchery. Mr. Billings lost conttel of the horsen and wuh hurled from .the wagon striking the ground head fir.'jt. Employes vt the hatchery rushed Mr. Billings to the Spiingville hospital hos-pital whpre Dr. George Anderson gave medical attention. It waa necessary to tako 25 stitches lo close the wound cn hid hend. Kb was later removed to his home at 267 E?.f5t Fifth North wfiere it was reported tht he had regained consciousness but was --still in a ser ious condition due to the lorn of blood. V CLOSE POOL' SATURDAY The North park swimming pool will be closed on Saturday. It will open again on Monday with a girl's day. Provo Rotary Visits Guard Camp Tonight i Provo Rotary club members mem-bers are journeying to th3 National . Guard encampment at the Jordan Narrows this evening. The Rotarlans plan to arrive ar-rive about 6 o'clock, the tlmi of the "dinner call" for the Provo visitors, with th aim . ' of making the occasion something some-thing of a Provo day at tho , encampment. The clubmen's trip Is expected ex-pected to give them a btrd'H . eye view of the camp activities. activi-ties. Battery C, composed of Provo men, is well-represented at the encampment. Provoa |