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Show If A NEWSPAPER Dedicated to policy of fairneas to all aections ef Utah count. ... l , HERALD PE0NE3 Easiness Offico $5 Editorial Rooms , , 107 ? YEAR, NO. 3 FORTY-FIRS- T PROVO. UTAH, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 192S. PRICE --TWfOCEilf3 Again In Wyommg CareMay Be Gubernator SffifUL, Fo rmer Y Student Leads The American Graduates of Law School of George Washington ' Vy i "Ernest L. Wilkinson, IN WYOMING ''.'. tVoman Governor Has Many Opponents in Loming Campaign a graduate Lieutenant ,M. B. Byington of the United 8tates navy, whom the war department bad specially selected to (ake the law course because of his ability. Lieutenant Byliigton . lwd been an honor man at the naval academy of Annapolis and during.' the war rendered lireniinent service, on the battleship L'tubs Since fhen Lieutenant BytnKton has been of. the Voting university of 1921. was graduated Wednesday evening from the law school of the George Washington university, Washlngtau D. C, at the' head of his das e Wilkinson was a student Young university during While here be was active In student body affairs.' and one of the leading students of the Institution. He served as editor of the, "Y" News one year and .was very prominent in debating, being a member of the "I" debating team which defeated the Princeton debaters. After graduating here he tanght one year at the Weber college at Ogden and then left, for Washington,. D. C, where, he entered the law school of the George WashingFor some time he ton .university. to Senator was also a secretary W,llllam H. King. Mr. Wilkinson is a son of M,r. and Mrs. Robert B, Wilkinson, 344 God-d- a rd Avenue, pgden. Shortly after completing his course at the Toung university he was 'married to Miss Alice Ludlow uf Spanish Fork, one of the leading students at the institution. H. B. Newman, secretary of, the law school of the George Washington university, has sent the followthe achieveing letter regarding ment of the JfX'- graduate : "His class started out With membership of approximately 400 students. Of this number only about 100 will graduate, the others hav- IflgTilther been elrmfnated through' scholastic requirements of. the faculty or ha vlrig voluntarily i,o,uit. Mr. Wilkinson, from his first examination to tile last, has maintained the leadership of bis class. In the work of the second year, however, Jie only ranked second, being beaten by1 "Nobody neds to lie ashamed to lose such a Iwsebull game.; That was the general sentlinent of the Provo baseball fans as they hied themselves from Tlnip Park late Wednesday afternoon after viewing what everybody styled as the most "thrilling contest ever Been In Provo." And thrilling ttwa. From start to1 finish the gnme gripped the fans mid held them at high pitch throughout the content. It was even Says snappier than the gifuie "Provo won last week from Amerieiin Fork, and ended ni iicn the same way. , at-th- 1919-192- REPUBLICANS TO MEET AT CASPER IV. Frank Lucas and Dr. II. R. Lathrop Already Have jN nam in King CHETEXNE, Wyo., June 10 (U iveiiie xaytor Host, woman governor of Wyoming, will be op posed by at least two men And probably three Republicans when voters go to the polls to select a gubernatorial candidate. ' Frank E. Lucas,, secsetary of state and who during the three months interim between the death of Governor William B. Rom and the inauguration of big widow, was acting- governor, has filed for the Republican gubernatorial noffilhH tlon. Dr. H. R. Lathrop of Casper has also signified by filing his name with the state Republican 'organist tlon that he will, be an opponent of thejirst woman governor. According to polfticlnns, there is a movement on foot in the state to induce former Governor Robert D. Carey to make a bid for the Repub .. lican BoaUiatipn.c.'ri';? Although the primary is still some distance away, Wyoming Republicans will meet: nest Saturday at Casper in sa effort to Iron out any differences within the ranks. yhe meeting Will be purely advisory in character, according to the an nouncemeut. r; '".' -- GOVERNOR IS , ' HONORED AT GUARD CAMP connected with the judge adv.ooute general's office in Washington "Mr," Wilkinson's averagtf for the first two years, .though, excelled that of Lieutenant Byington, and In his work of the third year, Mr. Wllkjnson made an average higher than has been made by any student of the university for many years. Of the seven subjects pursued by him, he led in every subject, and In' some by a 1)1 margin, ijewlll, as a result, be presented with iuie4m. B. Lnrned medal for the highest scholiast ic average of all work rt quired for th LL. B, degree. Byington will be given the prize for second place. '.Th exceptional pjirt of the record of Mr; Wilkinson is that, aside from Lieutenant Byington, no other student h) his class has a record, within 10 per cent of his. His average for the' three years Is over 01 per cent, wh'lch Is extraordinarily high for mark In law, as given by Mr.. Wilkinson " ' s '- a t 1 : ... : - age . : ?ifi Impressive" funeral services were held' in the Pioneer ward chapel Wednesday afternoon for Joel An drew Johnson, pioneer Indian AVar veteran, who passed away at the ' family residence Monday. W.A. Bishop Harding of the Pio neer ward officiated. Invocation was offered by C. V. Hansen. The speakers were John Johnson., prenl dent of the High Priests quorum, Andrew Knudsen of the High Council, and L, .E." Eggertseh,; They spoke highly of Mr. Johnson's char acter and related a number of inci dents of Ws active life as- a pioneer, war veteran and chnrch work' er. " numbers were furnished -- Musical by the Pioneer ward mixed quartet. .comprised' of Mrs. Teenle Norman. and Agnes Perry,, Emll Hansen Grover Miller. J. R. Boshard and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey sang tw vocal duets. Bertha Robs and Ruth P. Farrer'gnve jpocal selections also. Benediction was pronounced by C. H. Miller and the grave In the city: cemetery was dedicated by Andrew Knudsen. j Twenty-fiv- e Indian War veterans and the MartialntTwererpTeaent. - ' US I Part of the contest wag played to st times and had a little difficulty the aoeoriiiauimem of heavy thund flllh hls'coutrol, he only allowed LACK OF FUNDS HALTS v FURTHER INVESTIGATION et- - mid daMiing pghtnlng, which eight hits. In the entire eleven 'ill made the mutest rather siieetacuiar. Del! Is si ill a you.ig Uiy, and Rala which fell in tlie last two in has had little experience as a pitch- Pinchot and His Family Spent More Than $160,000 In nlngs failed to dampen the spirits er. He gives great promise to de. Campaign of the players.'and the contest went velop Into one of the best pitchers right on. It looked for a while as ltfthe Central Utah league, and will WASHINGTON, June 10 (UP) though (he game would have to be undoubtedly move up fast as he gets rnvestijiators have escertained tht ' . i called on account of darkness. The better control. at least ZTOO persona were illegally Burt, Eureka's hiys cry p"'"ber heavy black clouds made It almost voiea in the city of Plttslmrgh In Impossible for the players at times also played a steVlar game. ZI? al- the recspt primary, Charles C, Mc- -. to see the swiftly nuivlng hall. so allowed but eight hits. Govern,; manager of the West State Noe made a sensational Although the fans were given a rnnnins real treat; they wished somethlug catch of Farmer's fly into, left f'eld headquarters of Girford Pinchot. unsuccessful candidate for the Re would happen as the extra Linings In the sixth. Just as Noe grnlilted senatorial ' nomination, the ball, lie became overbalanced publican began to aceumulate.Warburton. told the senate investigating comsnappy first lisseman of the Eureka and tumbled to the ground, lie had mittee . . . today., ,V liners, wait, of the same mind a presence of mi ml. however, to keep MeGovwn said he had selected he stepped tn bat In the eleventh his right arm'evated to give evimen to XInd ent whether "those .vot-- , was clean-cu- t. inning. Bntler and Andrus, two of dence that the put-oing had tax receipts which are rethe- best sluggers of the Eureka law.- . r, Davidson Jiad a perfect batting quired by nine, had Just been retired, the first "We have enough money to didn't route and the other average, getting four hits in that by the strlke-on- t Investigate all of them." he' said. on a spectacular play from Conant many trips to bat. "But we found 2500 who had no tax to Dixon. Andrus as Fhort stop for the Minreceipts or had fraudulent tax reWarburton slapped the pill a ers, Is one of the fastest men seen and who should not have blow andsllfted it over right In that position at the local field. ceipts to vote under the iiermltted lea ' field midway between first and He picks them up from his shoe' ' , , lnw. second. : The ball performed Identi strings and sends them to first with a same E. beautiful as when Shriver and Freddie pee. way cally the By PAUL B. MALLON Farmer won the en me thh jithr ilnvlBll " from Amertcatr-rortrIt lit a few lveiy, nelded perfectly and robbed .(United Pres Srsff rrresnrnidrtrtl Ki-Inches from the lower edge of the Provo of. what would- - have lieen ' WASHINGTON; t jane ; much money wajj' spent in the Penn" battery pin sheds and then- rolled good hits against some other clubs. sylvanla primaries by the group of The Provo boys played good ball up.' the roof and dropped inside the which Secretary of the Treasury was a errors" seven even were ' Armory yard. It though magnificent also, Acdrewj W. MelTon is the lender, as' well as a most timely hit to. the chalked up against them. Bliss was to oe the of hiqnlry at everlasting' credit of Warburton. Hoover made three pretty catches in today's session subject of the senate wo was cheered and applauded by centerfleld on four chances. investigating primary camthe large throng of Eureka boosters Considerable excitement was add' ' . who attended "the game. .Not only ed to the contest when Kline, Eure-fc- paign expenditures. ; A group of campaign chiefs was ' that. He was cheered also by the manager, threatened to with- called by Senator Reed. Democrat, Prbvo fans, who. recognized the draw big team from the field end Missouri; to; tell how much money achievement as a great accomplish- take his bats home after he bud was : ' 'is, spent, ' ' ' ' ment. been benched by the" umpire. Kline Reed was mtlsfled with tBt. provo scored first In the third later, apologized to the umpire and iony of Governor Oifford piw-ho- t Inning, when Gay crossed the plate was allowed to enter and his secretary. P, 8. .Ktnhjnexk-e- r, on: Davidson's single after having again. A great deal could be sjild who jirformed "the committee Ed. about the fracas, but It may be bettouched Burt for a that probably more than $200,000 Shriver and Butler scored Eureka's ter to leave it unsaid. The has been expended la behalf of flijst. two runs in the fifth. Both of of Kline,, who besides be- adHie-ruwere unearned. In the ing manager of tbe ball team Is al- Plnchot'g candidacy.. Pinchot mitted that he personally and last' of the fifth Gay singled, Mcin- so coach of Tintic high, Is known others, had given tosh, sacrificed, and Gay came home not only by the fans of the Central a'bont chiefly relatives, $100,000 . to the" campaign on Davidson's Utah league, but by every . high fund and ; tat,'ieounty committers Gay pitched an excellent game for school- boy and girl in at least the had worked btor. him without reProto. Although he was unsteady Nebo district. turning any statement of their ter-rtfl- o Jtha Viola Tray of Plerrs. B.. D., U beauty of the American legion post there. How come? Shs won the Legion's beauty contest and wui be Plerra'a antrant in a atatewide cofttst at the Legion convention in How NOME GEWCHiHSMS PiSENliCunER'BEAil a com-mitt- n . AT OLD AGE 'Joseph B. Rkhinond, . BREAKSHBROUGH ICE FIELDS pioneer to Utah valley and an early . memWr of the L, D. S. cburch, was called by death at an eawy hour this nlomlng at his home, 850 North Fifth West 'street. , Mr. Richmond was born In 111., May ,16, 1841, where he lived until tew years f age, when he came to Utah. In 1863 .he married Emma Orton. they Shortly after their marriage moved to Payson, where they reside ed for a number of years. His first wife .died and he was united In marriage to Francis Martiu in 1908. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Francis Martin Richmond, and the following sons and daughters : Will iam Richmond of Salt Lake City: Everett B. and Fred G. Richmond, both of Provo ; Mrs. Richard Smith of "Welser, Idaho; MrsJabez WV ter of IdahoFalls, Idahoi Mrs. Joseph Meldruni of Pleasant View: R. W.- - Carruthers of Burllngame. Calif., and Mrs. Frank Speckart of Provo. He is also survived ' by grandchildren and thirty five, great grandchildren. ' ' Funeral will lie arrangements f . 4.-- . made later. Nan-voo- -- THREE IN RACE LAKE VIEW MAN FORKIWANIS INJURED PRESIDENCY ... NOME, Alaska, Juue lOftrP The cutter Bear, .famoiw dveirfurfr boat of the United . Stu,t8'Kw'st guard, broke its way tbiBiHth'. the ice fields to Nouie 'roadfttoaiii'T night today was; letrujblng the same perilous course.', The Bear.' after discharstiaS pounds of eagerly awaited J.nail, returned to soa early AVeiUiesdSy to meet and escort the steamship Victoria, of the Alaska steamship company, to Noyie. The two vessels were scheduled to arrive todayj, The.Bear's arrival was celebrated by an. etbusiustic city.' It was the only sisring token, which Nome recognizes as official. And in the 23,- pounds of mail were included ores of Christmas packages. , One hundred, and fifty utiles v'f ice fields lxirig south of Nome fore-- . Bear to battle for every inch of water, into Nome roadstead. T1m pit sna ge was negotiated wit)) no damage other than a few lionorabie scratches to the brave old ship. " The arrival of the Victoria will mark the 'opening of the summer mining season The Victoria carries 450 passengers, the majority miners. Nome i planning extensive entertainment for the skipper of the cut-to- r bear. Captain C. S. Cochran, Whom the north calls the dean of 1 Arctic' navigators. REVIVALIST DEMOS WANT oes-da- y -' OttO m ed-th- e IS INJURED v-- .' . " 4 . r. sporfs-mansh- , , r. fnnds. V" , Reed promised to "coll to. the, stand Joseph R. Grundy, a leader In the Pepper campaign, as first witness today. Grundy knows the amounts expended by all the candidates for the Republics'? senatorial uondaatletu and Reed sxpects to get his opinion on the.amonnt spent ', his opponents. , Vlrglnia Booth, six year old by Mrs. A.'L.i and daughter of Bishop T , .' Booth, was bad injured Thnrsdsyj brief but morniiig wI'H she was thrown Into! OGDEN; June , violent electric storm which visited the wind shield of the car driven: :30 o'clock. Wednesday by her father on Fifth West and Ogden' at Sixth North . street. She received afternoon tool! a toll of one life. bad cuts on her leg and her lip. Richard Benjamin ones, 50. a The accident happened as Bishop farmer of Eden, was instantly killed Booth lost control of his car .as he when struck by lightning as he was II G. Blumeiithal, K. A. Mitcholl. was crowded off the street by a car raking hay In a field near the driven by-- Ray Selander. 388 West Past Grand Chancellors Edward mouth of Ogden canyon, belonging to Chief of Sdherrer, E. 1 Moe and ll. II. GraSouth street, to the Ogden Realty & Investment Police Wren according Wilklns. Prior to the ham have returned from Salt Lake where they represented toe company. . The bolt struck the right accident, Bishop Booth, who was City, side of his head und went through two (lay south on Fifth West street, local Pythian lodge at the drivlug bis body. His clothes were "burned had the Grand Lodge of Utah. of session a a out for girl riding turned, from bis body and aV large hole A very successful "session ; was bicycle As he swung back Into theX burned on the right side of tie Utreet. a car driven notth-bjieldnTmncfa" constnictlva Tegisla y '.. euneted Th local lodge was head. j , . , Richards of 'Richfield stopped so tlon Five men working in the same abruptly that - Ray . Se'iinder,,. to. honored by .the - ejection as Vice field about 200 yards from the spot avoid hitting the car swung In. lie Grand Chancellor of"M., n. Graham-where Mr. Jones fell dead, saw his tweeii the Richards and the Booth,' for the ensuing yearr team running away, and then pro- cnrSi crowding Bishop Booth off ceeded to the body. An Investigathe road. tion was made by Deputy Sheriff J. Others in: the car with Bishop ; J. Murphy, after which the body Booth wereTMrs. Booth. Leona unto was removed the Llndqulst Booth tind Mary Birch. Virginia : was the, only one Injured. dertaking parlors. ". The lightning struck the David Eccles building, largest office bulld-insi- n FARTilER KILLED WINDSHIELD BY LIGHTNING PROGRESSIVES lp CUTS GIRL OTHERS INJURED - . HARTFORD'CITY, Ind., June 10 (UP')" The Rev. ;Lewis.J.- King. of Toledo, Ohio, suffered concussion of the brain and two other; men were seriously 'In jureiT In rioting friends, and enemies; of 'the Ku Klnx KlaiV'ih 'a tent. meeting here last night. The Rev. King has been conducting revival meetings Mn'"HartMrd City for a month. Repojrts that he had been brought' "to7 this cltjrto preadFaga Inst HteCa tboWc-rein the town Ion, stlired whTcF wWclimnked byahoTtTtr-mls- h HR In - the tent." , :r-- Tirptl of the darkness and gloom of jindon's Jhlrk fiigs, sjx residenTs of 'that city chartered an' airplane for an hour's ride high in Ihe air where they could see the sun. . TWIN FALLS. Idaho, June 10 (UP) A pro.i)osnl by which the countv DenuK-ratiorganization will invito the Regressive organization to join them In a" fusion ticket of county candidates at the coming election was drafted last night' nt a more than 50 of the meeting-o- f Democrats of the county.' ,; A committer of five., designated to promote the Idea, will report st a meeting tonight, at which L. E. Dillingham of Mackay, Democrat state Church, St. Luke's Episcopal known ns 'Thft.Old Brick Church,' at OhtTekjituek, .Virginia, mult In 10.12, Is the oldest building of English construction still standing in ; America. ; . M.H GRAHAM 10-x- i IS HONORED MASONS BURY . L. John Nuttall, Sr., of Lake View, Is confined to his bed as a MONTREAL, Quebec. June 10 result of Injuries sustained Wednes (UP) Selection' of a 1027 convenday when he was buried under, a tion city and election of Vrfficers oc load of bay,' which tipped over. cupied today's session vofl the , the accident was his grandson. Leslie Ntrttall," son of Dean, L, John Nuttall. Jr., and Robert Scott,, son of. Charles K, Scott. Mr. Nuttall and Robert were burled underneath the. hay, while Leslie was thrown ; several feet nway: Mr. Nuttall sustained a deep gash over his eye and a large bump on the back of his head. He wan when! pulled front under the hay "bysCharles K.- Scott, who - was working in the field, , SPARKS FROM LIVE-WIRE- S 1 "The Timpanogos district Boy Scouts will conduct a series of en- Jenkins, in Provo anyoii durltig thummer.'-sayr'uiyto- n uampments nvetln of the Jenkins Knit Goodi 'company, 6T this city. manager here. , "I can. think' of. lio place where a, boy enh spend his summer vacaIndianapolis and Memphis. Tenn.. Besides tion most with such profit its to go on one of these encanipments. were the nctlye competitor1 for the 1927 convention. Both cit- being given on opportunity to eyjoy one of the most beautiful mountain ies had a strong following with cahips In the Jnrerniouutain region, the boy is schooled. In scoutcraft. 'Memphis sentiment perhaps a little The environment at "thyse camps (.s the lmist wholesome to be found and more In evidence. the boys are given a training that will be or luestimaDle vaiue to ihSnT Ralph A. Amerman of Scrnnton: "For these reasons ivirents of. tin district should" made an extra Pa. ', James PNeal of Walla Walla, effort to" let their boys'go on these encHinpraens. The entire day of each Wash., and J. & Wvf'aylor of Mont- week or men are there to assist of Interest. period real, were the most prominent'' of the district should make Tie the enjoyable. life, In'iuakiug boys camp mentioned candidates for the presian effort to spend a week at this beuuuiui mountain retreui." -'- dency, ; u . ll . rj-- Many-Fraudule- Tax Receipts Of Voters - 2!l'.-0- Wednesday wag governor's day at Camp George H. Dern, and Govern- or George II. Dern and a party of officials spent the day review ing the 145th Field Artillery. Ac Afr. trnvarnnr- .,... uk -- VrinmnSnvtntr e, tlio' r. . torney' General Harvey H. Cluff. John E. Holden, state auditor ; John Walker, state treasurer, and Bri gadier General W. G. Williams, ad jutant general of the state. A salute of seventeen gung was ' fired as , Governor Dern and his ' party arrived from Salt Lake. Luncheon wag served In the officers' mess in honor of the executive. Review of the troops, by Governor Dern and a special demonstration of firing with the French seventy-five- s by A battery were among the features of the Governor's day cele .'; bration. .., j Ater a short tour of inspection of the men's quarters and the .mess : halls. Governor Dern was the guest of honor at a luncheon served in the staff officer's mess.-- . During the luncheon selections were played by the 145th Fie!d Artillery regimental band under the direction of Lieutenant Hawkins, Preceding the review and the in- KtionRtie-regimen- t, Governor his Dern'i wjfjb. Colonel Bourne, staff officers, Colonel"' Roger 8. 8. AV of Fitch, Instruction of the Ninth corps area; Captain Fred. T. Gun-drV. 8. A., Major Fred Prince, U. 8. A., all instructors assigned to the Utah National, Guard. and Major John J. Waterman, V. 8. AS na tional guard Inspector for the Ninth corps area, discussed matters per' talning to the training of the Utah " guard. At the "conclusion of Ibe inspec tion and parade, A battery proceed- U ,1... eu w iue rmig;t?, wurrc mr i"4?.. took guns nj position for firing. Captrfln Clawson was in command, with Lieutenant Lloyd H. Duffin as txect'tlve officer 'in charge of fir ming. Lieutenant Glen Y. Williams rL was fecononlssance officer. a target" placed near the Flrlng-a- t tnp of a ridge of hills west of the . camp, the battery , gave Governor 7 Dern and his party a practical dem-- . onstratlon of the problems enconnt-- ered in the use of the French seytn: trflve field artillery pieces fHUrf, J V : . B. RICHMOND OF INDIAN WAR Investigators Find -- Beclass, during his "Junior, yearr cause of his record Dean Van V!eck h'asTltten Dean Pound of Harvard, suggesting that a srieeiHl scholarship be awarded him by that school for a year's , work In law." PASSES AWAY PAID VETERAN v I - this institution. No other student exrept Lieutenant Byiugton, has a record of vcr 82 per cent. "In addition to his scholarship FOR TAXES II Lien-tena- J. TRIBUTES ARE i Eureka Miners Capture VOTERS HAD Two Extra Spectacular Inning Game From Provo NO RECEIPTS gion's Favorite " th iiityTheJwlt struck Ahe northwest corner, tearing loose a piece of the cornice, which fell to the pavement below and broke into many pieces.. .At other places In' the city reports were made of slight damage done by the storm. Rain 'fell beav- Uy In tbe afternoon and again twoj hours later. . Some of the crops"are believed to have tieen' damaged to some extent Jones Is survived hj his wife and ; xZ.t six children, H. T. METER FLOOD TOLL ' REACHES 60 The Masonic lodge of ProvA con- ducted the funeral services In the Masonic Temple Wednesday after, noon for" Howard Tf Weeter, who Was found dead in a hotel room In a Denver hotel Thursday, ; Dr. F. M. Fosterlhad.harge flf th services. ' Mrs, W,: Peterson and Mrs, Mnrte Homeri accompanied, by Mrs, BUCHAREST. June 10 (UP) Disrupted ' communications In' the flooded provinces, of Ronmanla have prevented local prefects from giving full reixnts of damage to the J. R."ninckler4 tendered rocal i . , capital. so Bishop J. A. Buttle and Casualties off MaHy-reportfar. reached sixty, but a larger Rey. E. E. Bachelder were the ' . , death toll is anticipated, speakers, , It . -- ed , |