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Show i 11 f A NFWSPAPEBT of dedicated to Cm I I a policy f irnesa to all sections of -- 1 Utah county. FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 5 II r 4k ij HERALD PHONES IB) J Business Editorial PROVO, UTAH. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925. j o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o Office;'. ... S3 Itoom. ...107 PRICE TWO CENTS O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 o o o o O MISSING MiTMSS 'WAEKSINO COURT ROOM Shipwrecked POWERS SEND First Flag Day Poclamation Year Ago Are (The following is the first official proclamation calling NOTE f or a national observance of Flag day, It was issued by on May 31, the late President Woodrow Finally Saved ' Fellow .. t : fAll "i m Countrymen: "Many circumstances have recently conspired to turn ON our thoughts to a critical examination of the conditions of our national life, of the influences which have seemed to threaten to divide us in interest and sympathy, of forces 'within and forces without that seemed likely to draw us away from the happy traditions of united purpose and . action of which we have been so proud. "It has, therfore, seemed to me fitting that I should call your attention to the approach of the anniversary of the day upon which. the flag of the United States was adopted by the Congress as the emblem of the Union and to suggest to you that it should, this year and in the years to come, be given special significance as a day of renewal and reminder, a-- day upon which we should direct our minds and principles of which we have sought to make our great and. principles of which we have sought t omake our great "government embodiment. "I, therefore, suggest the request that throughout the nation, and If possible in every community, the 14th day of June be observed as Flag Day with special patriotic exercises, at which means shall be taken to give significant expression to our thoughtful love of America, our comprehension of the great mission of liberty and justice to which we have devoted ourselves as a people, our pride in the history and our enthusiasm for the political program of the nation, our determination to make it greater and purer with each generation, and our resolution to demonstrate to all the world its vital union in sentiment and purpose, accepting only those as true compatriots who feel as we . .. do the compulsion of this supreme allegiance. v fLet us on that day rededicate ourselves to the nation, 'one and inseparable,' from which ev,ery thought that la DAIRY MEN not worthy of our fathers', first vows in independence, shall liberty, and right shall be excludedand in which we no man which America an for hearts united stand with TAKE can corrupt, no influence draw away from its ideals, no force divide against itself; a nation signally distinguished RANDALL GOULD. among all the nations of mankind for its dear, individual Press Staff Correspoadenf.V Edward Southwlck, state dairy (United obliPEKIN, June 12. Angered by the conception alike of its duties and its privileges, its r and food commissioner and G. ,'.;--r.;r-Vv a and its Chihese of . rights." killing .eight, during gations of the dairy department of the - m .i hi June 12. VALPARISO, (CP) Saved from a wild Id-- - and after hope had almost viin Ished, the survivors of the three , masted Chilean schooner FalChinese Foreign Office ReIn May, 1924, minded of Responsibility lon, are safely back here today. to Maintain Peace They were taken off Paseua SITUATION BECOMING Island, a lone dot in the south VERY DISTRESSING saes,ywnere they had tried for craft" that a year to build would carry them to, Tahiti and Eight Chinese Killed by Mach-- . ine Guns in Attack on were brought in by the . sailing '; ; ; British Armory Augila. Escampavt ship ' ordeal It had been a frightful PEKIN, June 12. (UP) WUh for them. a general strike on at Hankow folTwo- 'members of the crew died and Captain Fricke, a German, lowing eight deaths there In ft riot despairing of ever getting, to-and with civil war still raging at gether a seaworthy vessel that tW foreign powers toda Canton, ' would take them to the nest sent a note of warning to China. commit. station of civilization, "The note solemnly .informed j the ted suicide. The others strug-Chihese foreign office of China's gled on, gathering vegetation "heavy responsibllty" for maintenand now and : again shooting ance of order In Pekin, Shanghai to , game keep alive. and throughout the country. ' Fricke's wife, a Chilean surThe note said, the powers have a vived, the experience but she "lively desire for such a solution and the ethers were nnkept and at the earliest possible' moment, grass since the situation is distressin&nd partly dad in hand-madgarb when taken off the dreary full of dangers. - v island. had The desire for solution prompted the nations involved . to send delegates to discuss in Shang hai with consuls and representatives of the Chinese government, mean for remedying a situation "which all deplore," it was stated. ANTLERED HERD TO STAGE 1916.) Wilson, iMy ? . UPRISING Plant of Utah Canning Corporation at Spanish r'ork-- i ship-wreck- Important Witness in Shep- herd Trial Reports to State's Attorney ; ,t I HAD KEEN MISSING FOR SEVERAL WEEKS 1 1 Declare He is Back to Fight : Case to a Finish . CHICAGO, June 12. (UP) Robvital White, regarded as , ' at ate witness loathe Shepherd "germ murder" Jrlal, walked into the state's attorney office here today after ha Ting been missing for sev- ' eral weeks. White bad hl family with him. - When, he disappeared State' Attorney Robert E. Crowe, charged White had been bought off "by the " " 7 defense; As all the state's attorneys were In attendance at the Shepherd trial floor above, no one recognized him. White then walked up to the court Be , room, where a recess was on. was recognized and Immediately taken back, r " 7:' " T'tn hunk tn tkla hlnr fn finish;? White said to -- Assistant State's Attorney Savage, indicating tie had not changed his mind about ' : . ftlt i , testifying for the state. , - CHARGES FLY FAST IN BIG MURDER CASE Accused of McClintock of Making Big Profits. CRIMINAL COURT CHICAG6, 12. (UP) Alexander Reich of Billy McClinmann, tock, became wealthy since he was appointed attorney In charge of the McClintock fortune, attorneys for William Shepherd charged today in the 1,000,000 "germ murder" June D-.- -- trial. Is Started PRESIDENT TAYLOR GIVES ADDRESS " ' " The Herali) . (Sparlal T SPANISH FORK. June 12. Con gratulations were extended the resi ' dents of the south end of Utah the Utah county and the officers of , - " . "You come to Chicago without a dime, didn't ou,"i .William Scott atStewart, one of Shepherd's torneys, asked. ."And since you were given charge of the McClintock estate, you've become wealthy, haven't you?" State's Attorney '."Robert ETCrowe leaped to his feet with objections and Reichmann was not allowed to ' " "; answer. was subtle on It the attempt pHrt, of .Shepherd's attorney's to show that'Relchmnhn, and not the Shepherd's, profited from the McClintock estate. "I never made a dime out of my connections with the McClintock estate," Reichmann shouted after the courthad aettled'the dispute, "I demand that this court protect me from these vile Insinuations.'; "Well. I'm not through Insinuating," Stewart '.retorted. " "Yon didn't wash Billy's face, did you? You didn't change Bis clothes, did you? No. Mrs. Shepherd did all 'thosjc things and she's entitled io some reward for It" , "hlie got her reward," Reichmann relied. "She and her husband lived off Billy; I never did." " 01 STUDENT .GRADUATES . - , - - :' YOUNG WOMEN'SCLUB BRINK BODY TO SHERIFF SilER '':':'-'-:- me SCHOOL HOLDS IN PARADE FIRST CHAPE ' , YACHT SINKS . FIRST BALL FOURMISSING - JS SUCCESS Member of Clan Family Goes toO,f,crWith .Victim . double-hehde- PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, June 12.- -,, (UP) Claiming to be a member of the Hatfield clan of West Virginia and running true to their type of spectacular killing, Mrs. William e Ratllffe, drove np to the sherirrs here with the body Of Earl Bassam, 35. In the rear seat, . . . "I had to shoot him, she told the sheriff. !Are you going to lock me upr rt ;.- Sheriff Harry Dunham turned the body of B?ssam over to the coroner ahr put Mrs. Ratliffejn jail where she awaits a bearing. According to the woman s story she was with Bassam at his fishing when he became camp near-heviolent and choked her. re PROVO MEN . BUY RESORT George A. Brown, formerly in terested in the real estate business in this city, but more recently sales manager of the Utah Poultry Pro ducers. Inc., has purchased the beautiful Townsend park in Payson eanyon. Mr.' Brown's sons are. irtterested with their father in the f purchase., Mf. Brown has decided to change the name of the' property, from Townsend park to Mattel Dell. The resort Is equipped with a dance hall cottages and a large fish pond. Fishing In the Payson stream is said to be better tohan ever. Frequenters of the,resort declare it to be one of the most beautiful and refreshing summer retreatst in the county. Formal opening of Ma pel Dell will Ite Monday when a dance will be given In the evening.,' , -. SEVERANCE, Kan. (UP) High school commencement Texer- V& J clses recently' were given here with yfS ""'y onerluss member present. How- ver, Jt was no "hitch" In the pw ATI ' gram. '..Miss Lois Edythe Ditter-mor16. probably holds the state record for being a memter of the .' nmnllpst eradnatine class this vear. She had the distinction of being the Sjaly graduate of Severance high jsrhool and having an entire series of conimenceiiient exerciws, including ' invitatbins, name cards and all, Jmt :' ' e, : for herwlt. i Shu-bert- 's : SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREsl ' -- , . W 1 . i tt nn Grant Roundes, factory, suporlnten dent of the Spanish Fork plant; Holier Swanner, agricultural agent Spanish Fork plant; L. A. Rains, general r sales agent; J Russell, field Superintendent of the Ogden plants and A. J. Keast, vaster mechanic of the Spanish Fork . j.M-.at- . of-th- e plant i , ' barely escape4 being crushed; "The children have been repeated ly warned by the-- drivers, but 'seem to tfiliik It great, fun to sneak a Tide and. are unmindful of the danger. Parents are urged to ad monished their children In this re . " " ..... gard "If nothing el will stop the prat, tice, the police will be instructed to arrest every child so offending and take him before the juvenile judge." la appreciation for the deep! ion-services held In former years by tbe Provo, lodge, the Salt Lake and the Turtle kxlges hav postiKucd their ewn observance of the day i order to Join with' tlie Provo Elks, ' ARMENIANS al D.C. OVERLY OF J.T. IX)NDOX (UP) and Missus Sulertan Page Mister and all 'the ' little Salarlanst A wealthy Armenian by ' that name died lu Indla'.half a "century ago leaving wealth' which' his will di rected should be invested for fifty years, after which It should be equally divided among bis descend i ants, The fifty years are now up and (he scramble has begun at Carlo, here the Armenian Patriarchal court is trying to divide the spoils. The estate Is said now to amount to about $150,000,000. Most of the descendants are believed to be living In Egypt, but many are scattered over tbe world and their whereabouts are unknown. . .. WILLOBSERVE . , :xt ' lodge No. 849. CHIDLREN'SDAY The Salt Lake drill team may also be brought to the city, by the visit--in- g Elks. - - The flag day services with Its Chlldrens' day will be oliserved at bealtiful ritual . will be held In the the Community 'Church, Sunday, lodge rooms of the Provo club unJune 14 at 10 a. m. Appropriate ex- der the .direction of the lodge of-- f ercises will be given by the children icers. r ; , of the church school to which the The andlcnce, aeeompanicd by the parents and friends are cordially in- band and led by Prof, J. R. Boshnnl vited.' the will sing "America," The church service, will be held at chaplain. .N. Ci. Price, will offer the ' 11 o'clock when the'. paHtor will invocation. preach uulha snltjc't, The Fainil : The Introductory evercjacs will lie and the ConiTuuiiit.v." A childreuV given by the exalted ruler and the baptism will alm le held at thh? officers of No. 810. . .: ' . time: .' Murray K. Robert.s, Provo'g famed ' The O. E. meetings will be held barlstone singer, will render a solo ccording to schedule, 'The Pilgrim after which E. A. Mitchell will give class will bold its meeting and social the history of the flag. ' A medley of Monday,' June 15, 6 p. m. at Meno national .sirs Will be played by th Trope halL The Ladies' Aid society band' and a quartet will sing "The meets Tuesday, June 16 at 2:80 p. m. Flag Without a Stain4." ' On Saturday, June 20, a food sale Arthur Woolley, past .'exalted, will be' Otmducted by and for the ruler of the Ogden lodge No. 711s, bi'neflt of the ! Toung ,' People's wlH deliver the patriotic address, society. Tile band will play "American Patrol," after which Sunt. H. Claude Lewis of the Ptovo city schools wili 1, Elks'- medal and Ikiiio present flags for tie prize essays written by the children of the schools. The singing of the "Star Spangled Banner'! by the audience will con- - : dude the program. The charity ball at Jhe Elks home F; S. Harris,, president . 'of .the conclude the. day's festivities. will Brighsm Young university, has gone to Denver where he will dej liver a psier on religious and rjico problems liefore the National Swial Workers ot" the World Saturday ' '.- -- ' morning. ' ' , President Harris' Invitation came from memlier of the faculty of Columbia university. . lie WASHINGTON. June 12.(IT) will appear on the name program Application of fifteen hilddlcwest-er- n with Jane. Adams, celebrated social niilrosds for permission to worker of Chicago and'other famous to charge present ''rates-- on sexual workeri"'- ? gValii, grain, products and Bay wlth-OPresident Harris Was-- notifiee. ohssrvlng the Wig and kIhtc two1 educated colored Inch that haul provisions; of ; the lnlerstatr wpuld lead the discussion of hits comnferce act was denied by the paper..; vf. . Intertflie. Xomucjc . Conmiteiuu.. ; Tlfe" win MnW.'foTfdvo" Mohda todajv . j, : ' ." after-whic- :" - " HARRIS TO Daniel C. Overl?. ; well known enrdner of this city,- died at his home. S15 South Fourth West stiwr Mr. Overly was Thursday night. borw at AHca,' tod., Mnrch 20. 1831. . Before coming to Crovo twelve years ago he bad lived at Grand Valley, Colo.; Green River, Utah and Mldvle. He was. a devout member of the Community church of Provo. He Is survived by one son. 'W. O Overly, Proto ; one daughter. Mrs. O, B. Burnett. Yates.Center. aKtf.t one brother, H. H. Overly. Kesbo Rapids. Kan.j one sister, Mrs. Mary Myers, Kansas Clty.-Mo- . "... FnnerSl services Will be held In the Meno Trope Memorial hall Monday morning at Jl o'clock. Interment will be In the Mt. Olivet Lak rjtyti,enaeT,:tlie" direction of the Berg Mortuary. - fTSLltt ' Fwrrer, ch;ilr- according to msn of the flag djiy eoinmittce.. ", i The cclcliratlon will begin ,wllh a parade by the mciibers of the the rcaula thi'ee lodges, attlred'-iThe tlon costnniea of the order. parade Will start from the corner of First East and Center streets at 6:30 o'clock Saturday eveninsc. At the fountain the parade will 'go uorth to First North street counter--marc- h to Center street and then west to Fifth West, conutermarch to First East street and then proceed to the Elks home.' A color guard from Battery C, national, guard of Utah and the Provo baud, under the direction of Prof. Robert Saner, will lend the In line of march will parade, come KSHitcu : Kiiier vt ara ; anu Arttitir Woolley of Ogden, the orator of the day, followed by the officers of the P rovo "odee. Next will come Salt Lake lodge No. .85, then Tintse . lodgeTid. 711 and finally "the Provo ' . , Rol-erts- throughout ; Hundreds of people , from the south end of the county were In at and tendance at the celebration passed through the factory, which' Is equipped with the latest devices In the canning Industry. Proceeding .the, march to the banquet was held canning plant, at Cottam's cafe for more than- - 85 Invited guests. Ed Money, president of the Rotary club of Spanish Fork, was the master ot ceremonies. Mayor Nathaniel Ludlow welcomed the guests and E. 8. Hinckley, sec retary Ot the Povo Chamber or Commerce,, boosted the county in ' ;' his response. Music' was furnished by Max Thomas, Milo Adams, Waldo Hagen and Blanche 'Thomas. Following the ceremonies at the r baseball plant a league game .was played between tbe Springville and the Spanish Fork teams and the Provo and Pay-soteams of the Utah Central league. There were 85 persons present at the banquet Among those were Commissioners James T.' Gardner, Nell Dahleand A. OSnjoot President T. N. Taylor, President O. A. Spear, of the Provo Chamber of Commerce; E. S. Hinckley;. Mayor George R. Maycock of .Springville, ; Mayor, Leo Harmer of Mapleton ; Mayor Charles H. White of Payson ; E. B. Jones, county suryeyor; Murray Sullivan and Aldon J. Ander son of the Salt Lake and Utah rail road ',. J. W. Christenson, president of tbe Klwsnls club of Spanish Fork and John E. Booth, state com mandcr of the American Legion. Among the officials of the Utah Canning xwporktfen present were -- MRS. HATFIELD ROT ARIANS , . - ADDRESSES ' r Wtt-ste- - ARTHUR W00LLEY. TO BE ORATOR ; , SCHOOLMAN . . . mob ''drive- against the- -, British armory at Hankew, students and la borers in that city today called a general strike, Advices from- - the latest scene of Chinese outbreaks reported that the students .and, laborers bad been In flamed by the vernacular press and had finally broken forth In- - a riot examination before a license will be which stressed Itself - against the issued permitting the" operation ;OtJ British and Japanese chiefly. Jap a dairy. ; Among the dairymen to anese shop' keeps were assaulted and Committee Appointed to Armake the tests Thursday were J. their shops damaged and the mob range Parade for Fourth W. Mutual Creamery, drove against the British voluntee Shejton, of July American Fork; E. B. Danner, armory. to mes the Hankow According Cloverleaf dairy, Charleston ; J. fc. Superintendent J. W. French, of Ross, Farmers' dairy association, sages, the volunteers at the armory th Winfleld. Kan., city schools, .. Lehi; Arthur Anderson, Tlmpanogos did their utmost to frustrate the ad-- A spoke briefly to the members of the creamery, Provo; Di L. Hayes, Utah vance, at first playing a fire hose Rntnrv rluh at the reaular club rioters. This, luncheon County dairy, Provo i L. R. Peet, on the Friday, at th HoteSRobMutual creamery, ; American Fork; however, proved ineffective and the erts. ' ' J. A. Harker, Utah County dairy, volunteers turned their machine in Vila Siilririas fftiincrlntendent. Provo ; Bertha Banksi Mutual guns upon .the crowd, killing eight French brought but the fact that the1 and wounding a number of others. creamery, American Fork. world Is not only shrinking as far as distance is concerned but is also closer men together brlnelng throueh the service clubs, where men-cotogether the world over wtih the same Ideals, and the same almS Guests at the luncheon were Dr. Daniel Phillips of Denver, S.'A. Riley and S. Agebrteln of People's "The members of the Business and Insurance and Thrift company. Professional Women's club enjoyed Prof. Herald R. Clark was pretheir .monthly luncheon meeting' sented with flowers in honor of the home The first devotional exercise 'ot of Thursday eVenlng at the Miss Grace Cheever, 319 East Cen- the Brigbam Young university sum- .hirth 'nf tif ffiiirth Ann. Murray Ttoberts, accompanied by ter street. .; .. mer school was held Friday morning Mrs. Ralph Booth, sang two selec A short business session was held at 11 :80 In College Hall. tlons. after which the members were enroom was practically filled The As a committee to arrange for the tertained with stunts, a feature of with an enthusiastic, mature grojtip Darade for the Fourth of July cele which was .the dramatization of of students who listened attentively "Lockinyar"- - from'Seottt's Marmion. to. the program and applauded bration. President Reed Anderberg L. R. Edwards, Ajrthur The club decided to" take an ac, were appointed roundly whenever clever W. '. Orem, A. A. Ander tive part In the Fourth of July cele- said or musical numbersthings were ren- Craven, son, A. W. Morrison, Wyman Berg bration and to enter a float in dered. ' ' ; . the big Independence day parade. There was no regular speaker,. and R. B. Patterson. Elsie Carroll was chosen chairman the 'devoted to introduce time of a special committee to work out tlons. " being Dean John c! Swenson, in ' on this occasion. play bis most delightful humorous vein details' of the part the club will Introduced the, visiting educators who responded gracefully to the . speeches of the dean. Three excellent musical numbers furnished by .the music department were rendered by the faculty male "ATIANTlO CITY, X. J. June 1Z (UP)-On- e woman 1s dead, fou quartet and a trio composed of Le Roy Robertson, Elmer Nelson and persons are reported missing ana Harvard Olson. The quartet sang 20 others are In hospitals here to"Sweet and Low," by Barnby and day as a result of a' fire and explo--' The annual was held at the ladies' gymnasium "When Our Dreams Come True," sion which caused pleasure yacht Friday evening nnder the auspice words by H. R. Merrjll and music Crystal to sink shortly before mids of .the Young university. Between by William F. Hanson. night five miles off Chelsea. two and three hundred sii'mme , The string trio played an original school students and. professors number composed by LeRoy entitled "Happy1 Youth." I joined In the merry making under the direction of Homer Cbrlstenson, This nnmler was surceded by "Serenade."-- , 1 ; recreational director. '.':'': ,; Social jnixers f vaijions kinds "The street department of Provo A MISSOURI MODEL. were used to get the .crowd circulat cfty ls'havlng a great deal of trouble FI.AT.BIVER. Mo. UP Edith with small chlldreb hanging on to ing freely, t Mr,' Cbrlstenson '"and Miss Muriel Smart performed excel Phillips recent graduate of Flat I the backs of the steam roller, gradlent service in connection with the mver iiieq scnooi. nns noitnp iun ers and city trucks," says' Jacob entertainment, according to ' Dean atsent nor tardy since kindergarten Coleman, city attorney, ;,'The .city Swenson, who pronounced the party days. rommksionera are fearful that some ' a genuine success.' child may be killed in Ibis manner. The next big' time of the school LETHBRIDGE, Alberta (CP) Only yesterday a young boy sneaked will be held Saturday June 20, wbe n Southern AUwrta farmers are going up on the rear of . the-- sprinkling a trip to Tliinpanogos Cave is plan- In for corn planting on a greater truck and jumped off as the giant '" scale han ever this summer ned. :'.' , truck was being backed The boy . to Old Glory. house-warmin- g EXML; Utah' Agricultural college extension division, were in" Provo. Thursday and conducted a milk and ' cream test for dairymen 'of this dbrtrirt. The examinations were conducted at the laboratories of the Utah County dairy on West Center street. The' present, state, law requires every opera tor, f a dairy to pass an Elks in Paying Tribute The purple will predominate in Provo Saturday. Antlered herds from Salt Lake and Eureka will ioin with the Provo Elks to do honor to the Stars and Stripes on trie annual Flag day Canning corporation today at the celebration. The day . celebration of the will be observed tn new modern canning plant erected Saturday alth o u g h by the canning company just south Flag day is, not until : of this city. . Sunday. President T. N. Taylor of Provo, '. ' The Elks order is as the orator of the day, praised . the only fraternal or-the founders of the state for. their gafiization in the Unitindustryjnd' declared that the; in dustrlal 8pd 'agricultural' future of ed States which has the county wa assured. He said adoptetd the obsery- -' that the value of such an Industry ance of Flair dav as an Utah established as that by the obligatory ceremony on- the part of its lodges throughout' Cahnlng corporation would be felt the country ' the entire county. e 7- Salt Lake and Eureka Lodges Join Provo Big Banquet Attended by 85 Preceeded the Celebration. At Cottam's Cafe V -- ert Ai nininr nii nnurn nmrrT ' . tb ' . SPEAK DENVER - GRAIN RATES ARE DENIED ctu-tiii' ut ; ' J |