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Show 7 (dedicitfeTto L policy thinxe&i Co all sections of v L'taJt comity, ti 0 T 1 I wmwk j ,. .: PROVO, FORTIETH YEAR. NO. 12. 0 O O lbr ... , -- HERALD PII0NT3 Business Office j Editorial Eoomaa..lST II JUNE 23, 1925. PRICE TWO CENT3 nn 1PF llhll liiEillllitiv bud i G V UTAH,-- TUESDAY, re. n ir ir -- o o - O O O ."On: r . - . ' O O O O O O O O O O : WeBt-SilTMrd ' - O O O O O O O O - ' l - : O O O p O O O O I O O o o o o o o o o o o Q Begift inrMediaiely . FIRST PICTURES OF KOVAiCOTIA RIOTS GITY TO USE O O ' 'VINDICATION OF PRESIDENT - rJIARIW AIM OF OLD FOLKS m& to Salt Lake Pronv Steam Roller and Scarifer Be- Excursion ises to .Be Great Prom ing Brought Here Event . American Fork Canyon - PLANS CALL FOR DAY HOPKINS 'ANNOUNCES OF GREAT ENJOYMENT PLANS FOR .ROAD WORK j to Leave i Purchase of Implements By Caravan at of9 A.Cars M. Thursday Provo Is Part IS - City . Important oi Program Work of scarifying and leveling Third West street will begin arly next week ' according to Charles Hopkins, bead of the street department of the Provo city commission. The steam roller and scarifier belonging (o Utah county win be nsed for the work.' These implement will be used by the city street department daring the next four or Ave weeks flaring which time it is contemplated that considerable road work will be done. The city commission, according to Mk Hopkins, is also contemplating the pun-basof road Implements in the very near future. The program outlined by meand members of the .street department early last spring provided for the improvement of the streets that are used the modi," said Mr. Hopkins to artlerald reporter today. "We were fijMilsed mora than a month ago the v&ejit the county, road implements for that work, but due the nn. W Mjk favorably weather conditions this .V spring and summer, the county road department has been delayed on its work.; "The machinery which we desire to borrow is at present being used in the American Fork canyon, 'torn, nilssioner Gardner has assured us that they will be through with the work there this week and that we may have the use of the machinery for a month or so. first piece of work to be "irennon wirn tne arrival of road Implements wlU be Third iicwBwm, xms wora would .have been flnishealready had' our plans 'not been interfered with due to the weather. t As soon as that is completed we will proceed to other streets and get them in shape Just as rapidly as it is possible." , In explanation of the work that .ha been donaon the street leading towards tnVTt" trair Mr. Hopkins explained that this was done to remove a quantity .of gravel whlch-hato be removed with the recent Installation of the new water system north-easection ef the city. "The city commission has in mind an early meeting wit'h the state road commission relative to the paving of North i University avenue," said Mr. nopklns. "At that time we had also figured on looking into the possibilities of purchasing some permanent road implements for the e The -- SlP'e .' .' ' - LEAVE RUHR PAHTS.i --.Tuna m.. 'trn ..... f 0 x iir ( ui i '.French cnblnet today v approved uitnitni u&Bii uy me. government to carry out the London agreement provisions for French evacuation of the Ruhr which will start soon. ' - MOUitWON-BAfiS r June 23. W committee trip. The old folk's at Salt Lake is Ieaving.no stone unturned to make this occasion a memorable one. in the lives of the old folks, ac cording to' announcement. Aside from the entertaining features a sumptuous spread will be served un- aer-tcnuge trees in tne beautiful ': . .. park. Several thousand old folks from all parts of the state will be' given an opportunity to renew old time acquaintances on this occasion. The old . people of this stake will he returned to Provo in the late afternoon so that they will reach their homes before vdark, it is, stated.. ' ; NOlDGUIDEv; AT Y TONIGHT - .. I j. II L ' r" ' tf4'- il - i f " tl'"' ?" , I " i' tf , " -- ' " . t' ;i .;; '! t n?' .... f mmmmmm,m,,mmr " ' ... nffrv-f- fl - BAND STAND TO CLARENCE ' stand to oe erected in Pioneer park will be a distinct credit to the city and to the mem bers ,of the Business and Profes- 80081 Women's club, U Indicated by a sketch of the proposed improvemem ment recently submitted bers of the city commission oy Architect Claude Ashworth, which in the main is said to nave met with the approval of the city officials. proposed - in - Mr. AsBworth's plans is of the Roman Doris style of architecture. It Is to be 38 feet by 25 feet in dimensions with a base of cement concrete. If the plans submitted are adopted, there will be two rows of columns with A covered colonade forming a That tne band to(e re ' - : - . V' DATTOK, Tenn., Jnne The strategy of the defense In the test case 'galht Tennessee's famous law was mapped out today by attorneys represening John T.. Scopes, the defendant. and Brain-bridg- e' Clarence Darrow Colby high priced lawyers, who win serve without with John R. Neal and John Godsey.'ln the letter's law' offices. They Will be Joined' latery Dudley Field Malone, who Is en route "from " ' ' ' XeV Tork. The problems of funds and witnesses disposed of at two conferences yesterday, today's - session involved the question as to whether the defense , will - put scientists, clergymen and 'educators on the wit' ness stand. :", An advantage is seen in the witness method, since otherwise the attorneys would have to limit them-- J selves to arguing about the "conti tutlonality of the law in seeking to n ) . : Manila, p. i., june 23. (UP) n RESIGNS POST . haveVbeeu antagonistic to all creeds that have come .before me and a ni still seeking, with, an open mind and I hope I may still find an answer." e. -- -- . . TOSUYWIFE SELFiDEFENSE ' - ' SAN FRANCISCO, ' June 23. Mrs. (UP) Claiming Frank Howard and Mrs. Elsie Lotte were held by police today "in connection with the slaying of Albert Anderson, United States custom i ' v- : Cali-fornia- Through their attorney, the annonnced they' would ' admit the crime, but claim' they battled with Anderson only when it became necessary to' protect "themselves." Anderson, mortally 'wounded, was found Jo thfr elevatyr of the apartment house Sunday night 'He had been struck on the head with a blunt instrument and then stabbed in. the chest; He died en route to the hospital without re: t gaining consciousness. Wo-me- n e d lilANY PAY LAST RESPECTS '' ; TO JOHNWHITTLE largely attended- funeral services for John Whittle, who died at his home Saturday following a J brief Ulhessv were held In thj. Third ward Alfred chapel Monday, afternon. Eves of the ward bishopric presided. Vocal solos were rendered by Frank Woffindcu and Lareta Clark. The Invocation was by'( Bishop George rowel &o n and tha speakers who eulogized the life and character of their departed frlend.were Bishop Aadirew Jensen of the Bonneville ward, Bishop John W, McAdam f the Provo Sixth ward,- William C. Clayton and Alfred Eves: The ben ediction wagny Bishop John Johnson. ,. Interment was in the Provo c.lty eemetery nnder the direction of the Hatch Funeral Home. The dedicatory prayer was by. James Clayton. ' - ' . , ' I . y". RIVER PARTY IS ENJOYED . A Klwanls meellugt sfflged from beginning to end by the wives of the members, was the 'featuw-o- f "ladles night" which was staged Monday evening on the banxs of the Provo river. beaded by - Mrs. not only provided GSffrge the food ami the entertainment, but transported the members " to the scene of the party. "Alls Well That Ends Wrong" was the title of a skit directed by Mrs. Storting Ercanbrack and it Mrs. "went over" , with ; a bang. Joseph Buttle as the "fat lady," Mrs, Walter Robjnson.as the "thin as lady" and Dr. E, G. Hughes "physician extraordinary' also put on a sk! which proved to be a scream. . j"..: The Virginia Reel danced to the tune of an accordian, was also a pleasant feature of the evening's en- RESIDENT OF PROVODIES INMOfffANA Jesse' H. Staley, Provo Carpenter. Suddenly Dies Fol- ' lowing an Operation " Word has been received here of the death of Jesse H. Stalev of""- Provo at a hospital In Havrerlont. ' Monday, lie Was working as a carpenter at the construction of a sugar factory of Chinook, Mant., where; he was suddenly taken ' ill with an acute Inflamatlon of the " pancreas. He was rmhed to tho hospital by John' Carter 'of Provo, who Is foreman at the construction ' -- - . Mass., . house 'I11 be set up. . tertainment -- splendid.' . This' is 'a for ward step and Commissioner Hopkins should be commended for his action; - Better tnorougnfaresrwin mean much to' the development " of the city and if more road machinery Is needed. It's the TMirt of wisdom to loxe .no tini in making the necessary purchase," . Thati Iwo" .at Swampscott; Whera. a - "summer white etriyfflrWernnlownt months vacation aem annual . Addressing the budget meeting last 1ght, Mr.' Cobiidge revealed that the aurplua at the end of this fiscal year win De more man sioo.000,000 In excess of what, had . been . expected. This, with a $280,000,000 surpus, estimated for the- - following fiscal year will provide approximately $500,000,000 for further tax cuts. He annonnced he proposed to recommend tak reductions to con. gress when It convenes December 7. In order to make lure nothing cav Nelson; McCllntockr "I did not," Bhepherd replied, the stand in tha way of thla program, words coming 0nt In shary accent.: the president, declared he Intended Hoping for more than i mere to continue hU insistence on drasaequtttal, Shepherd had waited im- tic governmental economy. He ridU patiently to take the witness stand culed the Idea that fill economy Is In Ills own defense. hurting business. "If,, "It was ohly acqulttai that If "Economy. In the cost of govern-snteI wou)d no have' to take ment la Inseparable from reduction 'I. have been un- -. the) stand," Shepherd said. v'My in taxes," he aaid case is as good as won right now alile to determine, how reduction in and wouldn't be afraid' to let the taxes Is injurlons to business." Mr. Ooolldge said he wished gov-- : Jury decide, on the evidence it now !' ernmentai has. . .. ,. f;..: for the v:;.,, .; expenditures . "But it's more than the jury's coming year to be kept within acquittal that J seek. I want the $3,375,000,000, a figure $125,000,000 estimate for the present. public to believe that .I'm Jully vin- less than ' dicatedthat I was in po way re;. r- The President and MrsCooUdgft; sponsible for Billy's death. That's why am anxious to testify and en- - accompanied by his ; secretar,- tor my. denial to those infamous Everett Sanders," members of tha ', , White House clerical staff and charges. men leave this afternoutt newiper In the "second section" of a regiijif train, but' actually a special truls.' The party will arrive ; atRalem, Mass, tomorrow morning and pro-ce-d to SWampscott by motor in Urn ' for breakfast ;, , fash-ionab- to the Interstate Commerce Commission for that body's removal. ' WASHINGTON, June 23.UP) A his last Important' official act before leavipg the capital tor the otiage bas an. nounced the existence of a treasury surplus this year of $200,000,000 which will enable him to recommend a general tax reduction program to the next conjgresa. The PresidaSt and Mrs. Coolldga leave Washington by special train . . The following excerpt taken from the Brawley,' (Cal,)( News wlU beof interest to many Provo readers ! "The consensus of opinion in the tmperial Valley has been that It was Impossible on account of the early summer heat to raise Dahlias here. " That" this impression is wrong is evidenced by a bed of Dahlias at the city hall plaza In full bloom, many of the flossouis being six to seven inches across. "The flowers were planted by Walter Cox, gardncr at the plasa, after he had heard that they could not be raised. " 'Anything' win grow here if It Is taken care of right,' declared Cox. as he exhibited a large bouquet of flowers." the ' Mr. Cox is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Provo and has been trained from his boyhood by bis father In the raising of flow-erSeveral months ago he left for California and since then has been appointed city gardner of Brawley having charge of several city parks. In Walter Cox, Sr., Is Provo for his beautiful flower gardens. At present he has one of the most varied and colorful flower collections to be found anywhere. .' . PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR SUMMER VACATION d, guard.",-".;- ') SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES st Walter Cox Shows How to Raise Dahlias 'V!. well-know- n HIRED : Son of te ...!.,.t : GIVEN LESSON s. NEW TORK. June 23. (UP) Marvin Hugbltt, chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago and Northwestern and the St Paul and Minneapolis and Omaha railroad today tendered his resignation at the direction meeting held here, William Flnley, who resigned as president of the road, was succeeded "ptT:-by F. Oargent fV Following Hughitt'a resignation ; assistance. , the office of chairman of the board was discontinued and Rughltt was fleeted chairman of the?finance committee of the northwestern. The 'directors approved .'of the plana to acquire control of the Chi' and cago,' St , PanV Minneapolis Omaha railroad when It ' was announced sufficient stock of the road KANSAS CITT, Mo., June had been, deposited with the NorthB. Davles, ' Con western. Application wltl be made cordia, Kan., prominent retired merchant and secretary of the Elks club. Is out on bond today following his arrest last night on a charge of hiring, a group of local gunmen to slay his wlferracording to a copyWhen Informed by Herald rerighted article In 4he Kansas City porter lata this afternoon that City Journal-PoCommlsHloner !I"!kins ' bad anv nounced that wort would be startJAkalfdownmnjrsofJhe "gang that attempted to kill ed on Third West early next week Mrs, Tmv.ies are under arrest, and and that. the city is contemplating officers are searching for ten more the ' purchase ' of modern road said to be implicated, the paper) machinery, J. B. Ash ton of Irvlnea ' ' states, IOC KM . , . GU1IEN , BYPROVOBOY H. HUGHITT ' URGE MANILA - of NATIVESONS quash the. indictment This would be a deidlycdnll procedure for the thousands expected to .attend trial. .....v,,....,,,; ., , ,:'t The attorneyswill motor to Knox-vl'Ui- e this, afternoon .to attend commencement exercises at Real's .law college, where allthe defense lawyers will get honorary degrees. Darrow addrssed 75 of the town's business men ron '"eternity and tolerance" last night. . ' t he said, j"People..wsint "Whether I believe in eternity. ; I answered that I am 68 years old. Life Insurancs statistics which X have looked up tell me that if I live the life of an average men; I haven't nnu'h longer to Jive. ' , "About thjeqe questions of life and death I have tried to find out, but thus far have learned little. I ITNESS STAND CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO. Jiin 28. (UP) William DarUng Shepherd today took the witness stand to denyi charges thnf he killed ward, Bit tock. His face was drawn and his But his broad" shoulders sagged. eyes beamed with pleasant anticipation of "complete vindication" as he walked Into he witness chain high above the crowded court room. A hush fell over the court The drama-- of Bhep-- j crowd sensed-thherd's appearance., Shepherd's right hand wa4 firm as n raisea n io take the oath and pledged himself to ell the truth, the Whole truth and: v nothing but the troth." ' "State yonr name," William Btott Stewart .hla chief counsel, said. : fWlUiam Darling Shepherd," he replied in slow, even tones. ,; Shepherd then entered a complete and positive denial that he. murdered Billy. '"You are an Inmate of the county jail, charged with the murder 'of William Nelson MeClintock," Stewart said. "Did you (nurder William , : W Shepherd Not Satisfied With InsisU on Continued Economy Mere Acquittal--wan- ts. In All Government DeComplete Vindication partments to Insure Cut , DMGPOPING 21-(U- P) Calls for Classic Form of Architecture , ANSWER TO VITAL QUESTION CITY AND CLUB R P, W. Club's Major Project miners. r HECMHNDSATiSFYING BE CREDIT TO Takes Treasury Has Surplus of Two Hundred Million Dollars la Announcement of Coolide ' er innocence strike rioting in Nova . 'Scotia Jty, BqijDorman, writer and photographer for NEA Seryice and, Evening Herald, only United States rrews- fapermwiik the strike district. Upper left, Boldiers guardi t : ing No. 2 colliery of British Empire Steel corporation, at ' Glace Bay, with strikers on" other side of barbed wire; lower left, 'company store at Reserve, brokek ninto and i looted by strikers; right, ruins of company store and ;.yarehouse. at Glace Bay; lootedand burned by "striking . TAX PRQGRAF.1 to Establish His TAKES iJ.j' " Germ-Murder- Stand I I ,""".M"1 . ' H t'j - - ljf I ' I . rFirst and .exclusive pictures if m I' VI ' , Hn ' V - urd Jnstruc-PR-3nlth- ; 1 semicircle. . In the front and. the lower portion of the stand will be the band stand,. while the upper and back portion Provo Boy Scouts afe especially' will be adapted to the needs of the invited to attend the illustrated lec city for open air entertainments ture to be given in room 260-E- , edu such as pageants, children's dances, cation building. Young university or meetings. It la expected that the stand will Tuesday evening, by Joseph Hick man, superintendent of the. Wayne be plaoedfljiaar the west center of the park,' where the front of it can county schools. A great variety of beautifully be seen for a long distance. colored slides depicting the wonders It has been Intlma'ted by the (City of the treat natural bridges of officials that an effort wiU be made Wayne county and the scenic beau to erect the stand during the pres . ' . ties of the Fish lake region will be ent season.:.. The building of a band stand is among the features to be shown. While it Is expected that the the major project of the "Business Provo JBoy Scouts will especially en- and Professional Women's club, joy this, illustrated .lecture, nature which organization already has been lovers In general will find much of successful' in raising I substantial interest to them. The lecture Is free amount of money as a nucleus of a fund to which the city will give its and the public is invited. , A definite move to extend, the be drive to the of Chinese Philippines was revealed here to Court Justice See'ger day. Cable dispatches from Chinese Worn of permanent injunction radicals in Shanghai to Chinese oof board of that y Bw'ne The G&mft. allowing,, children in the here fcave been intercepted. to declare Manila Chinese are June 23, Mr "...1 iites from each school weelf or a general strike ' ' r ' . Chinese leaders In Out Philippines, . lfous instruction. Se" court ruled that It was unlaw- -' b6wever, declared they are unwill A "to substitute religions, ing to take such action but admitted with school1 in place of the they are to thorough sympathy " homeland toovement. ' ' l; v . Instruction required.' jrtvajtfigioa Jaiust not notne p he publics sehoools . tlJ one-ha- RELIGION CHINESE STRIKE .PLAIN'S, N. . Alleged " We want every person in Utah stake over 70 years of age to Join was' Mr. us on this occasion, Smoofa invitation. "Tell them we are going to show them the time of their 'lives, that they will be made, comfortable throughout the "entire day." " The .respective committees from the wards of Prov0 will arrange to have their old folk at Pioneer Park Thursday morning before 9 o'clock, as that is the. hour set fgjr. the caravan to leave Provo. At Plasant Grove the Provo contingent will be joined by the wards north of this '. , city. ;"Tcll the old folks that there will be. no speeding on this trip as we expect to take from two to two and lf hours to drive into ' the ' was Chairman Smoot's as city,' surance. "The caravan of more than 100 cars wilf be led by Sheriff J, D. Boyd, who will see that no traffic laws are violated." It is the hope of the general committee that every old person whose health will permit will take in the . : .... - st city." -.t RYES' REAM AS HE y ' i .'! Yl' - -- Plans are practically completed for the excursion of the old folks of Utah stake to liberty park. Salt Lake t'ity, next Thursday, accordchair-mai- i. ing "to A. 0." SmwtpgeneraT d n-the 't. A nHHUUIlULO OF SHEPHERD Morning; - 4 uiiniiuLU iiiiii- ,,.!.' IMPLEMENTS TO CELEBRATE AHWnilMPR - ' 'n- work. t Tlie body will i sent to Provo for burial. The time and place of the funeral services will be announced later. , Mr. Staley..was born at Warned burg, Mo April 20, 1871, He came to Provo 25 years ago at which time he lived here for one year. After living elsewhere for four years he returned to provo and since that time had made bis home In this city. His family is living at 1100 South Fifth West street " He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Zella Arrowwnitb Staley and four children, Merrill, Merrinn and Staley of Prov and Hasol Htak-y- , n nurse at the St. Marks hospitui In Salt Lskfrity, 4 TO BE REPEATED The residents of North University the splendid clean-ucampaign they put over last year. Already a large number of the property owners have cleaned their premises to the center of the street and a committee composed k of J. P. MeGuire, Royal J. and Jacob Colempn Is going to make trip of Inspection' and publish In the Herald a Clean-UHonor Role of al. htose who jihave made themselves eligible "tthgve their names written there,", are going to repeat p -- Mur-doc- p -- Je-w- e - |