OCR Text |
Show t A NEWSPAPER dedicated to a policy of fairness to til sections of Utah county. WtTY NINTH ' YEAR, NO. 313 e o o'of.o' . AIKHS FATE ' . Opinion Now Prevails Hunters of North Pole Have v " Met Disaster. ,'. . p 1 I - I h . , JPirisible. 2a KEW XOBK, May , - Nolflewa-'efc-rt- CP) - AMUBdsen-Ella- - ne expedition ha the North Aniet- lean Newspaper Alliance uuuouuctu throuch the United Press at noon wortl polarerial iVd. I5e. - todsy. - OSLO, May 20. (UP)-Th- iat some misfortune Jiad befallen CapLincoln tain Boald Amundsen, Ellsworth and their air vikings was the fear besetting the Norwegian capital today as no news of the polar flyers arrived up to early forenoon. This potent misfortune did not ; i necessarily mean that the explorers hud met deathT" But with lero weather reported from Spitzenbergen and storm brewing above the Arc tic circle, there was today a genuine fear that '. perhaps the expeditioh trying to conquer the north pole from the air, bad beetf.;- forced down and then was unable to get ; Into the air again. In this case, it meant (bat they would be compelled to set out on skis for the nearest Greenland paint several.. hundred miles away front the pole. Such a venture would be fraught with tremendous dangers, The expedition's supplies suffice fo a month and they can be augmented by killing game enroute. ' But, at the best, such a bike Is a - gamlUe. AVith nnusuar luck, the flyers might get back to the point where they could be picked np by rescuers. However, the general populace be-tran tti havn n alnVInff twsiilmlflm aliout the fate of the birdmen, Learned scientists and polar explorers, still continued ' predicting ' that Amundsen and his mates would find their way back to the base. at They King's Bay; Spltzenbergen. argued, that on bis .south pole ture, he had browsed about making observations lengthily and that he might agniu be taking his own time, WrffylngIr poSipon arid 'facts of scientific importance. These, optimists, howevetrfdld not serve to dissipate (h growing i alarm alont the expedition, AmerieaB-repo- rta of ,posaible- hunting parties 4o rescue Amundsen met with polite skeptic-Ism- . The Aftenposten comments Jhat such proposals were "misplaced, though well meant" Apropos the Aftenposten's - comment In the above message, ,t was pointed out today that Amcr'-a- n soifrces now favor sending a dirigible not airplanes. The latter, It wag suggested, might only be a case ef sending good after ntid, whereas the dirigible Shenand-ah- , for instance, would not be exposed to the came perils an ulrplnne ml'rht encounter.; , : Grett'r 26. (rP).-- Algarsson, Vancouvtr, II. C., is now fitting out a poln theorlxed today that iwth AD undsen's airplanes had crashed and proposed to fly his dirigible In search of the Amundsen group. , "I fear,1' he said "that one alr plane had difficulties and was compelled to bind, and that the second, to the rescue, crashed Into ILiuHl Mr.w.ne M he wa bora farther north than another white1 woman and the daughter of th late Admiral Peary, christens at Brooklyn. XX. MacMllUn ArcUc WM( WlU ft ptaM "' Plai.fn or Bracket roies is " under war Ul III aa ' - - . i( f;'"-.- t ' i , AA....W it Ptrada to Form' nnt i- - Mmm memorial- fjiuownj rret zieracea "'Vli F i ' .' ' ,N 3" rf-- - i 'ji s- - 1 a 1,' BIG PAGEANT DISCUSSED I'.t - ' r '' . ' itniPf i i After clubbing the three employes who were on the Job, with their re-vnlvw hntts, Hip hanrflts hound their victims, looted the huge safes and fled through the streets. WDO'S WHO. In Today's News . possible,-estimates ynf '' A . - ' . -- t J"' . -- 1." . uk: 11 rvns crisnv "The high school of the Brlgham Young unlversty during 'the , past year has been ; characterized by a rich; social life,", according to Prof, ffiu. Ik Boyle, In bis report of the year. ?The students of the high school have had opportunity to participate In debating, dramatic and athletics and In addition have bad. held up before them the vision 'of advancement' 'Into .the Amundsen.." SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES "All member of the patrlotlc-eganlrntions of Provo should partici pate in the Memorial day! parade ' Saturdajw" said. "Sergeant George Harris, chairman of the parade com- mlttee. i "If the parade is going to be as successful as we would like to see It, it la necessary that aU members join the parade"' at Pioneer uAiC. Lambert, with ah essay en- - -t park Immediately- after the services' Mormon-frm.'" in "tomtled "Why I Believe : , . ' , 'there are completed. i t , .. PKOFESSOftB..t F,- LABStN, LcoJlege.H , wart the winner of the James sense In r-no. Is There of exercises The really annual closing second conn, named been, who has El Talmnai. essny cgjitcst., and thin bar th .senior thien school ,wIl Je held rnxi''n& tnr a . ... nir I w iu selor to Blsfidp- A," II. Dixon,. bf tha rne prize in mw era toMeW evening in College Halt 'ing ninety ward. Thursday rrovo Third ' . cash, v ' , r . 1 ESSAYCONTEST ' - - - , nrde fcehyUe Both-fruit- ; bfmtmJtfC WXi'li"' Freeport and DixonriHr i":''---- ' 1 COfdPILATION CmrHar report-- 1 ed lowest temperature when the mercurj dropped to 26 degrees. were registemperature tered at many other points, Loda, Ilk", reported Ice formi(-tloone quarter Inch thick. Adding to the damage by frost. the general situation in the middle-weIs aggravated by lack of mois ture jn many sections, crop expert v.: pointed out llesf of i4he, " leading grain, 1 believed to have escaped : :':.. serious damage. In response to Increhsing reports of crop damage; grain prices ad vanced on the Chicago board of trade and other grain exchanges. Extremely light yields in both wheut' and eprn are now anticipated. : JThe climax of the cold snap has been passed, the weather bureau reported today, i Slightly .warmer " weather 1 expected. Reports of ' light frosts during the night were received from several point Sub-freezi- st J ' t ' n INTERESTING ; s ' ?i 26.- -A 7.BALTLAKE new and interesting ; ueotogicai Bulletin has Just been prepared by the University of Utah, containing notes, descriptions and Illustrations of the collection of 82 fossil fishes to be found In the university collec-Oon, as .well as a complete descrip tion and Illustration of one species new to science. " The-nespecie Is Number H, In the university collection and Is known as Knlghtia Copel Tanner. The body, la heavyset throughout and has an overall ' length of 4Vi Inches. There It only one specimen of this specie. In the collection and It la from the Eocene Green River beds of Wyoming. h The research work and study necessary, ta compile this interest Ing Information wa done by Tasco U. Tanner who received hi M, S. degree at the University of Utah In 1920, who' is how at Stanford nnl- verslty and. who will be a member of the Young facnlty next year. -According to Prof. A. L. Matthew of the geology department of the University of .Utah, Mrt Tanner' efficient and scholarly notations and determinations on the. fossil fish collection from Fossil, Wyo, and Bear of the organization!! fostering Mem River and Uintah Basin, Utah, Is orial day going directly out to the one of the gnlde ta the determinaon the curbs tion of formation that will be of eemetei;le84)r standing to watch the other- - ten per s cent great value, inasmuch as one of the march In the parade. . ? requirements ef first class field geoli 'STiat.s not the kind of parade ogists today Is a good knowledge of we want We are anxious to see the the guide fossils of the formation in great majority of the members of the region In which they are worl la the line of It la the plan of the geolody these. organization march.' There Is ho other iwty In partment of the state school to ' bf fossil whkh ;we can Impress the young people, the yalne of the service enIunITerlty collections, a nucleus - of-tb- V. TANNER MAKES; PROVO WOMEN ? - frost damage to growing crops during the unprecedented cold fe'imn , of th last three flays, crop expert estimated today. and grains were heavily hit by frost, reports from all sections show. Conservative esti mates of the wheat and corn damage wa placed at 25 to 80 per cent Fruit crop were even more serious " ly Injured. In several sections of the rich corn belt entire replanting of a new crop will be necessary, It. was re-ported to brokers. This will bring late maturity with danger of-- au ' ' tumn frosts. s. Killing frost were reported In wide section of Nebraska, Iowa, " Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Oklahoma, Minnesota and the Dako tas. Ohio and Kentucky also suffered some frost damage but the losses will be less acute In these ' " ';' 4-jC- - X ii Spanish-America- Also Suffering from Extreme Drought . ' CHICAGO, - .May - 2a (UP) Farmer throughout the middlewest , have lost million of dollars due to , '.''.' t SECRETSTHAT Ml n j Tri-clu- b . . viiV: 'i - Members of the. Provo Chamber Members of tha Utah coiuif com- of Commerce, Klwanhuind Ibtary ijilsslon, ; soperlvson of tho Utah a real treat at clubs, UU VCpntror 'ryralnrfge district membership, meeting qf 6. the three organizations at the Hotel jfudge .'R, Tucker and William Creer ttw Btoragi of B. CtahiWter Roberts Friday... Dr. Richard j ' Lyman, member of the V. 8. sanita- commission, Tpet with William M, tion commlssidnT former member of Green engineer of the federal burthe beard of .sanitary .. .control. - of eau ojt "reclamation and. George It. Chicago,, a graduate of the Univer Bacon, state engineer, In Salt Lake sity of Michigan and Cornell univer- ilty and p member of the quorum of ; The tR'ct ef the meeting wsb to on Int thei'fttelvet Apostles of the L. D. S. procure, If certain sections or churA', willT)e the principal .speak- - ense of' dyklnr the Utah- lake. It was pointed out the meeting. members of tb delegation,' that by me ' jt; Liyiqun wiu uiscuss of the reclamation of the an appropriatfcnn had been. made for lands adjacent fQ the Utah lake nd the purpose of determining costs rel wlat this project will mean to the ative t the proposed project, ' but that up to the present time no InforQUlzeDB of, Utah county. mation wtw available on the subject It was Intimated that unless th federal engineer couW: fhrnish- - the desired fnfrmathWappedL!wonM be mada to the Utah water .storage TeotBHibwloa fof wsrestDiuitei time reconstructing a portion of the i Mr. Green informed the commis the Lost City, which constituted sion that a tentative form of agree stage for th? prdjirtigjTJiajart ment between the land owners ot of the pageant showing the coming keep a secret from of the Mormon pioneers was a verj Its hard td secret service depart- log rights and privileges would be As the prairie Utah county's impressive event was demonstrated one of the prerequisites of tbe reela ment fact This schooners came Into view of .the estimates Monday by Depnty Sheriff George jnatlon bureau in forming v audience, the Brlgham Young uni on the project crew declared who the Davis, fthat ' versity band, who went at guests of an on . Work such agreement office' would not be of the state of Nevada, played the at the sheriff ' : . 'i.'. ' m: veijf profound secret. said to.be under way. famous Mormon hymn, "Come, Come let a " had had tough night of It t Ye Saints," very softly and far away Oeorge WINS GRANT K!&Ay of at . first,, then coming In, with all Sunday, but backon bid sluggishness as he appeared the job Monday, The Henof-J- . Grant essay oontest the power of their Instruments for wa a light twinkle lta his eye and was won by Pauline Brunner, of the Vendition as the final the pioneers tui'llem-- aJmiiB Jtbe" mouth senior ccUepe ; ;Maad . Nielsen, of moved across the giant stage' In the little , . , ,". 17". t . Tr . ..1. that did not escape the discerning iL luv jumorimuiw luuJ aai wiiProof the: lights. powerful ' glare, ' ' ner the of sheriff.; high schooj pf, thp .rig,',t fessor Sauer reports, that it pulled ey 'told yon it would be "' boy," ham Yonng nntversltyi :;r.,u.,:,i them of f their seat. 1 was the sberlffs guess,; Each dinner la receiving' two .Governor ,To,uKham was delight- t -for "Nope, you're wrong again," was autographed volumes as prize ed with the success ,oJ the event actheir effort.; 'They are "Up,frora s George's Confession, f "It's A' glrL U. iepresenta-tlTethe cording :tp Brj?, child are doing the Hills, by N. C. Hank, the and declared that If ever Ne- Th mother and la nd' George beginning to blind optimist; and ''Fundamentals vada, bad anothe4 similar event, nicety r of Prosperity ." by, Roger. ?a.bsom. too. "N , Professor Eastmopd would je called It upon to assist them ..in putting over. , w 2fc-U- Sptnlsh-Amerlea- of Utah Water Stor- - Cost Estimates Desired. by aee. Commffision- to Ad Supervisors of Utah Lake dress Con trpl Drainage District Meeting; .v ; vr J f - Colors and color guard. r ' O. A. R. vetenini. v (Iulan war! veteran j wa veterans, Prove $an:. -City ndconTt'lofflclflf.;7 Gold Sttf motherV ' 4 1 Disabled oMd War Vetera na. , Service Siar.Leflon," Daughter! of the Mormon Battal '. ion. f, t American Legion American Lfglon'Anxlllary. 't Provo Boy $iBtfsi ,4 "'' Cittsena. 'I The line of march will be east on Center street to the fountain con ner where car will be waiting to convey I he members of the various organizations to and from the city cemetery, A fine program appro priate to the occasion has been arranged and Major Wesley E. King, veteran of the' . and the .world Wars, will deliver the Memorial Day address. . Member r . Many Sections In: Middlewest 1 ofutaueake: "requested .1 -- 4 , ' - charge: REGlAMATIONI bVKUi'GCOSTS" PRAISED FOR , , ''t ' REPLANTING OF CORN NECESSARY ; x If - Midwest- Th members of the various military and cMo, organizations of Provo are. requested to participate in the Memorial day exercises and the panda which will begin at Pio neer park at 9 :30 o'clock Saturday morning: . , Following the Service Star Legion ' tree the exercises at memorial in formed the fol be will parade lowing order, kecording to Sergeant George M. Harris, who will be In r t ..L-m- 1. , " provomIAre ! AMMlIU H V ; f i oay arternoon ror- - tne DasebaJi game to N ' played a Tlmp park between the Provo TUnps and ths Nephl Bangers. . BISHOPRIC 'STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY Saturday being Memorial Day, no store will be closed Wednen- - I Fruits and Grains Hit Hard I - 8 B.F.LARSEN CHOSENFOR ft n and World War Veteran to Deliver lletnorial Day Address .1 . . I V I V OF MILLIONS r ? Spanish-America- - nnrnm L jL 1) lr;f)CllllE' LOSS ItW - o o o o UllUr &35 ? IS ARRANGED , vo? o TST going Into action off gaudy Heolr, N. Y.. during owst da- - nHII pmrp.r.W . ponii nnnn UI U ' IH I Ul 1 1 I EACH ORGANIZATION Work on ProVo's new white way commenced Monday 'wh,en- Provo city and the Orwn railroad company crew of men to work placing put number of, bracket poles. Just wblch type of .llghtlnsr sys tem will be installed has not neen determined by the city officials and will hot be decided until a practical demonstration has been made. "The work on the new system will progress Jusf as rapidly as possible," said Engineer Frank Pemlng, whose plans for the Improvement have been approved by the commission. Pending the arrival of new mater ials as many Uprights as we have material for will be placed and Just as soon as we can make a selection on the type of bracket and light to University Professor Named be used the order will be placed. Second Counselor to Bishop I understand it is the desire of the H. A. Dixon city official to rush the work t completion just as soon as possible, At the Sunday evening services la which at best will be a couple of the Provo Third ward,. Prof. B. V. ' months.". . Larsen was sustuined as second coun Mr. selor to, Bishop Ht A, Iflf) ,.. Larsen wiU succewt Wu.viltf Booth,. who, was reTeffsed on aftcoiint of uioy- lug from the city. Mr.- - Booth has accepted the position of'teiichi, of agriculture! at the 'American Fork " V. high school. ilr. Boofh wa; a graduate from the Young tmiversity last sar? belli one of the honor studentaA. During the year just closed be was a' member of the faculty and ball charge Professors' E. H. Eastmond of the-- department of ' agriculture and Robart Sauer Score and animal busbandy In the Provo at Nevada Celebration " high WltB the appointment of Mr. Lar "The greatest spectacle pre sen to the bishopric a vacancy ,4s sented In the state of Nevada.llf not made In the supermtendency of the in the west," was the way Governor Sunday school of that ward. This Scrougham characterised the Pablo vacancy", It Is said, wiU be filled Grande Pageant presented lit St within the near future. President Thomas under the direction of Prof. T, N. Taylor and Stake Clerk E. H, B. II. Eastmond, v Holt of the stake authorities were In t .Professor Eastmondj returned fun-da- y at Sunday 001058 attendance a iron!, St. ThMft and;epoi meeting. 5he very successful 'undertaking Bgeant was presented-a- t jnjght ln ji t vtiTs RAit I rwip STnRR . natural musrqn ampuneare'ip UP ( CHICAGO, May the' site of, the fafuoas-LoS- t Cltyi der a Voliey of Over three,, thousand people from ot, f ired hit densl trbwd; n the dontown." dis- Nevada, Callforjk ana othjtftaJM both hear ndv VKv trict, three bandits today"'escapM nesslfce i great spectacle; which worth ofdiamonds $150,000 wjth showed the history of the- state of and other Jewelry, which they ..took Nevada, "from th,e thne. of the Zuni from Aoi)lpbGastinaf-ieweI- ry Indians to tire niesenl?: ' of. the Indlian Bepresentatives the first. ''If there Is no news soon, we will try to fly our dirigible In search of , ill j HI Ii-- CARS PROVIDED BY OfWprk ' ... "T" , , " fl AV 1 LINc UK MAItbH I ' 1 Pry mmmmmmm ..... i. II 1 1 1 IV.1 Two or Three Months May Be Needed for Completion , WINS , I- h 4 LAMBERT Al MriyinDI I II I b. staffs 1 CITY OFFICIALS tx-act- .LIVEllPOOL May NbV PrlimnrT Work for i' Algerson May Go on Rescue n un iarge , . II SYSTEMBEGJNS . Expedition 1 1 EXPERTS STILL HAVE FAITH IN AMUNDSEN ; t I ATlflM IMQTAI A I ll Ul I U I II 111 l 1U 1 1 lUU 1 1 IUI 1 , , ,. , o o op'-- Ur INCREASES FOR ""' PROVO, UTAHTUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925..- - :'y o..;y; Loul ha been ppolnted United State senator by Governor Bak- er to succeed the lated Selden P. " LlJUllllIUlll 1 o o e o sraSfit i nrroimnoiui KrWIIullXIUI ' I - . ENTERTAINED - UTAHSTAKE :;. AT, CAPITOL Mrs. Ida- - Smoot IN EVIDENCE Dusenberry and Daughter Play Impor- , PartatMeet ant -I- v. Ida Smoot Dusenberry and her daughter, "Margaret Terry,' were guests ajt a tea given ly Mrs. Calvin Cooltdge Itf the White House recent ly, according to ' Word that has reached here from Washington. D. Ci where Mrs. Dusenberry and Mrs. Tprry went to.attend the meeting of the Internationa) Council of Women. As soon a they arrived In Mra Dusenberry and. her daughter were placed upon the hospitality eommlttee, 'Through this appointment they hnve had personal contact with all of the indies who are visiting Amea at "thlf tinie in connection with the convention. While acting In this canaclt.v the two Provo ladies met ,many ,of the foreign ladies who were gracious to them at the time of the convention a few year ago In Christlania, orwayv wnere the two went Wash-lngto- n gn delegate. s Mr. Dusenberry and Mr. Terry were guest of honor at a reception given by Mrs.. Amy Lyman JderrHl, former dean of women of the Brig, : ham Young university. . ' , iMrs. Dusenberrjr reports having bad an excellent time in. Washington where she met many of her former B. Y. U. students. She will enter Columbia univer sity for a few week before her rjf , turn nome. , " : brate fosRlls." With this Id view the oef8rrtment of geology will gladly catalog and preserve H good art sent to the univer; - ? v ; sity, f 355 NBIGPARADE Utah StakeJLXA, Work. ers- - - to Participate in Jubilee Celebration. 7:"" v - Three hundred and fifty people from Utah, stake, exclusive of the band, chorus and some other special iroups. will participate in the great Jubilee Mi I. A. parade in Salt Lake City on June 10, according to Supt, f. E. Brockbank, of the Utah stake I. A. At the monthly union meeting at the university Sunday the ' various wards responded enthusiastically to tKe question a to how many would represent them in the great parade. The officials colors chosen for the event to Identify the Utah delega tion are whl$e and blue. A beautiful banner , being made containing the inscription; "Utah Stake', motto : for mutual bet Mutually we strive ' terment". , .White nd bine balloons will lie carried by the marchers,. who wiU also wear arm bands to give additional distinction. The M. I. ' A. Jubilee band from Utah stake will march in the parade and compete in the contest. . The marchers in the parade will sing as they march,, the. following words to the tune Of "Marching. " . Through Georgia" t Utah, Utah, she Is the banner crew Utah, t'tau, here colors, white and . ; blue, Will ever wave, young souls to save, And bring up strong and true, U. L A on to glory I M. :, " -- |