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Show - ' - - - c - . ; . - . , ' s . . . . . , , '. - : - , . ' ' ' . . -- ; J. .. .; .; ;, . 0 TELEPHONE US. T gel fear paper regulariyf U mot, tetqiheae IS kefere 'dock and pcr U1 fc frUTe& o o -- oo-t --oo oo -- oo o$o oo -- -oo- mo o6 -- oo lORIIITII -- 0 urn u UlIlrjJLI U I Illlii 1 I I ,1 W I ' k III 4 V'lirU V UULllI :T. LOUIS, April 18 (UP) Despite t Sunday of fair leather, thu Mississippi river continued on the rlne here today and threatened further havoc at " widely - scuttarud 'points wmth to New Orleans. ttevert Hoods Feared The MlMMiurt, Qhlo and other tributaries will pour their floods Into the main r streanr for jeyeral days, even If no serious rains add to the bcrlousueMs of the vltuatloii, aa the ' tWHet&rK'--'"weather bnYeift The Mlasourl Hill mutlnue Its rise to the tmtil Wednesday-tttirllu- g weather tnrean. the IlMnois, Osage nnd Meraniec' river are also sthed-- " uled for. gains.' " The walls which hold back the Mlssissiiipi have crumbled under the flood pressure in several 'places,, thousands of acres of land amount of water flowing through these breaks will depend the seriousness of the situation at other points.-'.- ' Collapse of the river wall at East Prairie, Mississippi county, Missouri, flooded the two with four feet of water yesterday. Three hundred families were driveil from their homes. ' ; Troops, airplanes and Bed Cross workers were active throughout the flood area today in attempts at relief. Judsonia- - and McClelland, Ark., are reported completely . marooned and residents who did not, escape ahead of the flood must be reached and aided. Levees In Danger-Pl-ans for sending food supplies to the areas cut off by the flood were under way. Danger to White . 8iw ; levew1ilch 1 i.ifyii- - yi.i :. jref lreadyrei "ported broken in four places, caused state officials; to order -- national ,guara company tor service at voltcnplant, Ark. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 18 (UP). Flood waters r which have ravished the Mississippi valley -- a Iwted jllgjitlyqdajHitgflaiiger to' Jives and "property continues. Arkansas has experienced one of the most serious .floods in the history-of the: state." Iievees holdliii the racing Mississippi and its tributaries in checjf, have .broken In sev eral places In Illinois, Arkansas and Missouri, causing cxtrenJe suffering and heavy property. loss. ? ' -- CYCLONE KILLS THREE ' nUT SMITH, Ark., April 18 (UP) Three persons were kl'led and two Injured by a cyclone which struck Bokosbe, Okla.. 30 miles HOitthWest of here, last night, according 'to reporU fronr that y today. days 'have elapsed S OME since the readers of the q, T fy J aivw wv... 3fr . 14 J I' Z", , ...,.v , ...'v fl-1- oo w i . !- - 111 f4 ,' J Ta' i K, ! ' 'X K ' aa-ope- Xew'ort il BICYCLIST INJURES t I , ' A III I" I II'M n BP III H - 1,.JI ! driving Is said to liave liwn the cause of an automobile uccldeat .which occurred on the KtaNi highway near the south city limits of American Fork at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in which three were painfully Injured, according te members of the lacal sheriff's office. Oren Burgess of Alpine, 23, accompanied by Miss Martha Peterson Of Lehf, 20. and a couple whose hmes were not learned, was travel lD Juwtl.wlM4i Madsen, mayor and banker of Bountiful, with his wife and two Children, going north. Burgess Is ocenpted cpnsldtsrilily sabj to lia the road bin share-o-when the cars crashed, with the result thAt he suffered severe cuts about the head, which required several stitches to close'.. lie also suffered a bud bruise over, the right eye. Miss Peterson was cuf about rue tii.ee and ttie daughter of the Madscns' sustained a deep cut on the face and a adly ftrinsed lip. The injured isrsons were taken into a nearby home where they were given first aid treathieut by Dr. J. F, Noyes, and later to their iiomes. " Deputy Sheriff. B. F. .'Rqper of the local pfiice was called to the scene' of the accident, a'nd declares that those Involved in the accident and other witnesses accus ed young Burgess of paying more attention, to his young lady than to the road, with the result that Mayor Madsen was unable to avoid the " crash. , '. iier-so- uiruAn f elclit-year-o- h PROVO WOMAN CHILD AND ESCAPES Ue-elsc-ln-t- Inoculation To Come To Close - On Wednesday Mat-shal- u - as-ji- Funeral Wednesday' For Mrs, Huish -- Uiilt-edStat- "Hefal were asked to look wHrtMng'knT.(liPd-thelPht- l(l tfTEe at "Old Timn" in the moraine. AVednesday- - fternoon-- at 'St the at puvenient. The Impact kfioTked the The dear old .nwuniain, some - ' VrlemU mHfromvlw Q mm child niK'onsclous, and the man fell wiiui aousnea ay vne siare.ui ou the day of the funeral.fri nn his wheel. He told t he chilso many people, hjd her coun- dren to take the Injured child to her LABORERS SIGN PLEDGE mother and rsle off without offertenance. behind a ''cloud and England, .April 18 ing any help whatever, accoAling"to has remained undef cover LEICESTER, thousand British the children's story, to. Chief Wll(I P) Thirty " most of the time since 'then, laTii1iig men were pledged? ivy:; the lvl rislr 7i:r- - r ' Blut this morning, she came indejiendent labor party conference Deeription Obtained A good description of the man out More radiant than ever. today to refuse to fight,, to or to transport munitions was given the officers. whlch,ith , Basking in the" sunlight, she other Tiifortiuitlon obtained, iu the event the powers go to war A beamed with happiness on. against e China, Th party gives ..them, a suhstantlnl.j'lue lead I'rovo's beautification pro-in session here passed a reso- iiig to the' Identity of the man, The r, t lution hi that effect, chief state that' he wl'I give .the gress. -- night,qiiStirn lefr afa m. r" today for Santiago, Cuba. - - -- " -- ; mann-fiictnr- e , eonfcir,-cifc- - :.'.;.' a reasonable length of time wlu'h to report the accident, and i.iiiin ls GRAND In If to do so he then will be liefore the conrt on a H us cname. . Word from the Hanseen home auiTucioii v,as to me eireci tuat child is improving as well as in- expected) and that unless mjokw tor conipiica turns .set 111, .will recover. In the opinion of attending piiysician. sef- - lit UHVLu Peo61e Watch Hur- - f SALT LAKE 'CITY, AprT 18. Crushed-tdeith by a cave-i- n near Wasatch boulevard in the foothills of Salt Lake, narwooa ixavitt, 10, son of Samuel At Leavitt of 33 Herbert avenue, former foreman of the Provd . Evening Herald. Derish- a o m jn I i ' . Ilarwood'a maternal grandfather. Joseph M. White, died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday, v Maurice Leavitt, a cousin ; Bruce Tingley, 12, arid Donald Tingley. 8, were with Harwood when the traeedv occurred. and only the quick of Bruce saved his younger brother . action , e i i oi j, irom iime xaie ineir piaymaie. v DAY CONTEST ... With 88 per cent of Its ward pop ulation present at the Sunday, school services, the Grand Mew ward won the annual Bully day contest of the I tah St ukp Sunday schdols Sunday, There were present 310 of 'h possible 315 memliers of. the ward. Four of the ward members are now on missions. This Is the second time that the Grand View ward has won the an nual Rally day contest,- winning the ' first contest in 392.1 Edgeimmt ward, which was first Sives Small Brother- -. The boys wera ptajlng at in nn used pit, and were Just running into it When the bank o th west side of an old wagon road leading to the pit gave way. Bruce Tingley aw the wall falling "and pulled his little brother out of danger but there was no opportunity to save GEORGE HILL LAD TO REST Funeral Services For Patriarch Held At Impressive Harwood, who was some distance beblud the other boys. i He bad (topped to pick nn a rock whoa he saw the wati falling, and wltU liaiiy friends ami relatives paid bis scream was cut shot s an attendance of 84 per cent. by the final tribute to the life of Patriarch ward was third with 7tf per George It. Hill at Impressive funeral fatul avalanche, Death must have seed-dinbeen instantaneous.': to , cent, and Lake View foitrth with belt! In tbe .Springvllle "'" the. tuihMttiea,' elnce oaterteMoaa T2 pertwtr;--- " Third ward chapel Sunday ' after- of dirt crushed him. 5Thetotl attcndasce ln the entire noon. The services were under the Three hours of steady digging t Inereaie Is Shown direction of Bishop Ralph Smart, were required to recover the body, The total attendance In the and were opened by' a selection from was 5571, or an .increase the Peerless Male quartet. The In just before nightfall. The snrviv summoned help,' and a of 24t3.over the average attendance vocation was by Oscar . Mower. mg boyi ' motorist took them, to Ihe . for 1920.Alene Petersen then , sang "Lead passing Following Is the percentage of at: Kindly Light," She was accompanied police station, where ualnumber km ther-p- ia norbyMrsr Rai ph E. mSBbers bf the department, "and four rustles from the city Jail present In each one of the 16 wards Booth rushed to the scene of the rescue of the stake; whom each The of rest paid work. Volunteers from near-bspeakers, Grand View, 1)8 per cent, 310; life to the of his de detices augmented the party to i fine tribute Edgemont, M per cent, 218; Timp- N. were: President T. toUl of 28.anogos, 79 per cent, 421 ; Lake View, parted friend, Utah stake presi- Hundreds Watch Wor- k72 per cent,. 273,; Sharon,: 04- per Taylor, of the O. R. Maycock of Hundreds of passlri; motorists cent, 327 ; Provo Second, 52 per cent, dency; President Kolob stake; Bishop Adams of Lo- viewed the work, since the scene of 5K7; Mauavn, 52 per cent, 527; O. McKay of the quor- the tragedy wa only a small disPleasant View, 50 per cent, 193; gan um of the Twelve, s the Provo Fourihj. 4()8i - Orher mnslcat numbers: werFTea-dere- d tance from the boulevard, and gathering attracted the attention Bonneville, 45rper cnt, 420; Provo as follows: Vocal solo,. "The of all passing.! The large area Sixth, 43 tier cent. 400; Provo Third, I of a Heart' by Murray K. to te explored to find the body was Passing 38 per Wper enTr4l3viiieyard, B. violin solo, Roberts; extremely formidable, ahd many of 34 Provo First, cenfj 157; per cent, Booth ; vocal solo, "I Am aRalph Pilgrim," the workers were doubtful if the 31 tiercefltT 252; Elmo 284; Pioneer, Coffman, accompanied by Mrs, body could : be . recovered before ' Provo Fifth, 27 ier cent, 311. Louise Coffman, and a selection by nightfall. Jmnvbefore 7 o'clock, one . the 'Peerless quartet. of the worker found the boy's cap, The benediction was by Oliver B. and a few minutes later his body Interment was in the waa unearthed, buried beneath eight Huntington... Evergreen..cemtery, where the dedi feet of earth in almost the middle catory prayer wag offered by Presl of the cave-In- , u - CitrCommlseloner T. T. Burton deut Frank J. BringhursL and Chief of Police Joseph E. Bur direct-lu- g bldge took an active part in line a - Funeral services will be where police work, the Jieid in was established and people were lhtWrovo First ward elmpel TueskeiitJtrjunuiha piljvMrjt-fJirth- er for Joseph M. White, day were feared- - A street scrap cave-In- s 03, former resident of this city who er was utilized in the' work of re- died In a Salt Lake hospital Sat- : ' WrvpHni? 4hft bodv. urday following an operation. JVhen. LlheojsJtoJioDejrjiiorxL Mr." White was born in Provo, the"iKiiic department rushed to the November 28, 1K03. lie was a paint- 7 Funeral services for La vonla wife ofN. E. Sea mount, for- scene With the police pulmotor, but er by trade. v He moved,'" to Salt the boy alive Lake 25 years ago where be bad merly of Provo, who died In a Salt all hope of rescuing wnen muuui m ine was after Lake abanqonea morning hospital Sunday since then resided. was eeen. In Provo, dirt In the cave-Isons and a long lllimss, will Surviving him are four Went en Easter Hike fw'o daughters, Orvat ' White, De- definite arrangements to Ts The boy had departed for the ' later. Salt troit, Mich, j for an Lake-CitMrs". Samonnt had been a resl- - hiiu Rundav afternoon y; J. Owen White-Frwi. M." White, Arnold Wlilte, and Mrs. ilent.of Provo practically ail herTife. 1 'Easter hike. ,Sam A, Leavitt. "the boy's fatner, ii iittiiiT ciiy amy i,inni, Nellie Steineckert, all of Provo; one ijuuk-W- 4 mat brother and one sister,' Henry While the daughter of Mr.rand Mrs. I. B. is now foreman of the Jordan number Lott.- - . She was active in: Ttf fairif of tng comiiauyr following a and Mrs. ,lr. L. Synie of Provo, In Herald r The Isuly may. bfiL Viewed atthe the L. D. S. church throughout her f vears' work with the Provo. V N'slde'nce of his' soli, J. Owen VVhite, life: Harwood was born la Prove on 328 South First East street, prior She had moved from Provo to 23,' 1916. and was a student ". April to tiie services?' Interment will be Salt Lake in Septeml(er. svoooi or a Liase in the Provo city Her husliand and the following in the Jefferson :.a his death. children survive! BedTah; Denu. at the time of In addition to his mother and I'tarl. Claude and Clair Seamoiuit. Is survived by nine The following brothers and sisters father, the boy as t lo iows; brothers and sisters, also survived Wa'ter Lott, CHafles Aryon, Grace, NelUe, Allen, Clyde. Fred, Wallace, (rt Lott and'Mrs. Doima. Grant, Edwin and Nornian v. Mills. Nora Theater Gem the who of. Patroiis Funeral arrangements will be an were inconvenienced Sunday afternounced later, noon when defective wiring In the . ... Hii, Bjeiiftec;.8tnpi)fd rest assured that the trouble has --- The been" corrected, and that no further .!'.' ..i :;i!.;" ;',,':''. interruptions are thought probable; ; SHANGHAI, April 18 (CP) The trouble was corrected for the Unverified reixirts tfiat the powers Hah GenMilly e. evening ierforuiance, 'niid the were planning to send an ultimatum fair tonight and eU'ctrlcaL equlpnient has been nationalist-governme- nt at ii;the 7r' thorotnjhlylnspected."r'"T Hankow persisted today . while firTuesdays net Those who have visited the Gem ing on merchant vessels and much chance, in during'-theopening" days have lieen on tM Yangtze river created temperature. , loud in' their praise of the- new' a virtual state of vat. , i theater, and have expressed themThirty-nine warshliM of the pow IMaximum temp. selves. In. glowing terms of , the ers now' are concentrated at HanSunday . ...51 leauty and attractiveness, of the kow and two more American vessels Minimum temp. l.Jace. as well a with the programs havr wd ordered to sal for there- Sunday .,,..21 that have iiei-- shown. Wed ucsrds v. - Springville Tlmp-imigo- ' ' sen-ices- f 5 y - Jpercent, . . , SERVICES SET DEATH CALLS - Ir JZ I nea, dui unavailing uescue Work; Father Jprmer Foreman of Evening: Herald WINS RALLY of Young Peopfe'and llfdr I f Hundreds of Salt Uflll Lake L' hayensuruoriWd fium.ir.tion II I .''-- Mayor of Bountiful Collide ;r XEW YORKfc April 18. (UP) The jmsitlon bf Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York In the relation of church and state today was formally before tlie American public, .which may Ik? asked to vote on him as a candidate for president. No C'onfJrt Expected In a statement of faith Smith KU-'- J put himself definitely on record as believing there Is no conflict between 'religious loyaltrta the Cath olic fHith and patrlotie loyalty to the I'nlted Htates. J" ' 31k The "goveriK ijtatemenf "was made. In article written for the At- -; lanric Monthly to rep!"' letter from Charles C. .Marshall, I. attorney (juestioning whether the two could be reconciled. In return Marshall today gave to the '.United States a counter reply in "which he atfirniod new quotations trom Catholic authorities! to 'support It. Marshal ihowever, ln. sted 4tr- 4his reply iljat Smith had disclaimed only for himself the allegedly conflicting beliefs ttvibuted by to loyal Ameriean adherents of the Humah .Catholic church. He A whole baudfirl of nationally Important events culminated the career said he replied only to Goyerndr of the old scaler' on which Jack London wrote, . "The Sea Wolf," when SmithV assertion ihht the conflicting beliefs were not: held the ship, now known' as the Hakadata, was towed into San Pedro by a by any American Roman Catholics. government cutter- - after a gun battle beyond the limit because In his statement, Smith felter- - fthe boat was alleged to 'be carrying liquor. Inset is Ensign E. W". Hoitz, ated that he Is not actlve'y seek commander of the ciitter Vaughan, captor of the Hakadata who led' a ing Jhe of ncejpf presldentelthoughl volunteer party in the ship's blazing engine room and saved the vessel he would not refuse It, he said: from lo8.. The Hakqdata, like the Federalship, antoher recent seizure, Attitude Is Expressed . "i'our questions are put to me in was of Panama rogistry. connection with my candidacy for the office of president of the United States. ' My attitude with respect to that candidacy was fully stated in my last 'inaugural address as governor when, on January 1, 1927, 8ld : 'I have no idea what ther- fnt ure has In ."t ore for me. Every Ciiited States has SOme motion about it except myself. No man could stand- before this intelligent gathering and say that he lrr was not 'receptive'. to the greatest Rose Mary Hanseen, 5,' position' the world had to give anySerious Condition After one. But I can say this, that I will do nothing to achieve It except to Accident; Man Responsible gTve3jEe--ptopl- e. of the state t he Rides Off Without Helping kind and character of service that will make me deserve It'." Following numerous requests Smith said, however,' that he : While acconipanying one of her from residents of the city, ; Dr. "would lie. a poor American and a little guests home from her birthday Lloyd Cullimore of the Utali poor Catholic if he injected reHgious Into h nniiHrat' Saturday ! evening about. 7 county health unit, mmnaim'ipaTty . I " ..".,..1.,.. l Kosc Mary Hanseen,-- 5, diphtheria inoculation, announcto qccept and he asked will Mrsi J. G. es that the s dengliter of lr.-and be administered for the last- time Ameri Ilanseen,-- efO- North Fifth' West any public office but on Wednesday, which h.a lwn can citizen, meebing a diallenge stwet, was knocked to the paveuient set lis a siecial, day to complete to his patriotism and his intellectual bv a inan on a bicycle, and. suffered a fractured skull, accordliig "to Chief ther work of Immunization. ," Integrity." Inoculation will lie done at the of I'oIice.Wreh Wllkins, who was high' school between the hours of uiitified of the affair and made an 9 and 10oVbiekWednesday, and .1 . investigation. f roBl'O'' to liWThel work' wilt Little Hose Mary- - was walking ; 7 take place at the B. Y.'U.v along the sidewalk With her elder : : i Funeral services for Mnk Mary sister. Marjory, 7,- and her- little 'PLANES BOUND FOR CUBA ' Mr. of Elizabeth Hulsb. who tiled at the friend. Fay Snow, daughter family honie, 157 North First East aim Mrs. Kay Snow, on Fifth West IORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April street, Saturday ; if ternjpn - follow street between Fifth-- ' and' Sixth IS (I P) The planes of the lug a prolonged illness, will be held North street, when tlie man 011 the wheel and without In. the Provo I'onrth ward chaiiel army's Mar-shf- IIITHA IliaillV Cars V . nU lllJUIilLy ' - lEesfir nriinn II Villi j huiuo uirton li M il W inittL ourrcit "" IS ' - "B ilnmrr onrrrn i. ! f?' -- Pm. 1 Loyal- - w Di L"7'. Lfc: Hj0 Rclious loyalty to Catholic Church and Patriotic xup. .13 unu"dlHl 1 Mississippi River Continues to Rise, and Points From St. Louis to' New Orleans Are Seriously Threatened - ILLL,) filiiTr I II I h UIIUI U A II I 23? l if fil II Infill I IP PDCAT - vy i-- W; 1 ' 0l'll,nc Til 10 ' -- mmtKSssssaom oj nninrn rn oo Mrs. Lydta Bird Jensen,, wife of James C. Jensen, stable sergeant of 'battery C, national guard, died Saturday at the family residence. JBSaJi'st .'Mfth Death North-street".- was due to a complication of years.-Mr- s. Jensen bad made her home in Provo. Sheis isurvivediy her husband, one daughter," Dounn. 4 ; her four brothers. Bishop. J Bird, Elliott, LaSalle ahd Guy Bird, all of Springvllle. Funeral services will be held Wednesday- at 1 :m p. m; in the Thlrd ward cliapel. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. imr-ejit- tt MAIL RECORD FALLS CHICAGO, April 18 .(UP) Air mail flight record between Chicago and Los Angeles were shattered today when 1,1(15 pounds of umi hlch left Los Angeles at 7 :W Sun day tanded here, 2HwrriS ,,'-- arter its dqiarture-- -The plane landed here at 5:20 a m. today, had the uitriU was in the post office and ready for distribu tion at 7 o'clock. CARROL1S RECOVERING this .S. GREENVILLE, April ine , 1 1') Carroll, convicted New can York theatrical producer, was re tin- rapidly today from the sue 'tack of wren c coma he suffered the .Inst aweek while euroute to Atlanta 1 IfederaT iK'iiltentlary, 1 firl PROYO NATIVE :"- t, dis- - ' eases. t .'" .B(ffn"ln Spilngviiie May 21,"18!)7, Mrs. Jensen attended the grammar and high school of that cily.She wafc thrUrughter "of John O. and Lydia Harrington Bird. lnring tb past ton .at-l-p-- C. t- n I Mrs.-Ma- k . , New Gem Theater Proves Attractive Firinff On Ships tiiojraut TOn Yangtze.Goes On ui Weather -- en-tir- war-4hii- - - -- mmr- - ;;' -- ui " " r-- ..: :'. :,'."':'" .'''";':,.. . |