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Show i A to a I fa !rns d ia VMUI WWht &!! j; In. cf iMt!fkrta ftf f VOLUME 4, NO. 11 'ii ?mm A oszsn 1ieacners i iiLuioiimiiun l IMLM 'Wi Jwington, killed A.JR. f WU-- j I Claw mm. i J a robbery near I Sedalla, Me after the Wte I had riven bira a Hft in but mh toniobile. He waa captured at ' Garden City, Kana and retura-- j ed U Sedaiia. IVhea hi ton arrested as a 'slayer Iwaa Adams, of Wilmington, O, below, hurried to Sedalla, Mo,. I to be with the boy when be I ; 11 went to trial. Y ' .UUliilllLnULU "OTFMRFR UL.I II 17, above, eoiifctwed 1 ' Everett Adams, to Members of Provo rf iiigh School f aculty 1 Are Announced , J j Brightest Prospects For Suc-- cessf ul School Year, Says Principal L, B. Harmon. Director E. L. Roberts Redy To Resmne Control of "Y" Physical Education DepL or-4- amt J '.; -- 'I a v - - SALT LAKE CITY, Ang . 'P) Six persons were known to have been .Injured and several otbars badly shaken1 .tip when a Bamlerger clectrie passenger trnlu crashed into end of -- a CHARGED WITH i mined. Most of the Injured suffered only bruises and cuts, They were all early 'commuters en route to Salt . . ! "Operatic"' Overture Gavotte di Concert "Cupids Arrow,".. "La Paloma" ' Spanish Serenade J t By Request . . . . , a. "Nadege" ; Vocal, - j, r ' BEING INSANE Sister-m-la- f Heavy-weigr w i ' " Otamp Swears-lhi- nt vom-plai- Against Husband r : ", ujca Medley,;, i'Cttl Margie . Requests... ... .Forester Stacco Clark King Hartley "Panorama."' Overture ;V "Gaiety .PolJca, Cornet Solo . Henry Steineckert J Selection, from: "Faust" . .. .. ''Bouquet" of Popular Songs ..... . Selection "American Melodies Finale "Str 'Spangled Banner" -- 1 I. 5 1 !. - -- XL -' Prof. J. W. McAllister of the Young university music department soloist at the band who will e concert this afternoon at the Pioneer park. ' ' " FOUR INJURED m ,.; XTSJ.. " Gounad .. Fist ; Losey ... Key of McCray's, also of Provo, suffered (a badly bruised hip, a deep cut on the furqhead and a sprained ' left ram. Leonard Nielson, 30, BpringvlUe, sustained a compound, fracture of the heel bone and bruises about the arms and body. John Mallinson, 60, Moroni, also suffered a broken heel bone and ' be-th- V Yrtdier W". "McAllister Ry ' Cane Ver Crawford "3 , "stick-up.- Mr. Narra- - Allelic JUJ1I, "I want your love'.'i.rv . ' "Hold me in your arms" "Heroes of tne Air Marcn imrgoJJU.4akw4tfri4mTp his car, J. W. TEbrnley, wife" and a R I. i ""John Popular., a. FALL AT NEW LIBRARY JAIL BREAKER -- " : v .... ThsLjfetum trip was thoj Yellowstone trail through Minne sota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyo ming, Idaho. Yellowstone Park and the Jackson Hole country was visited en route. They found the roads not so good over the northern route as ovi-- r the Lincoln highway. Coaches Hart and Roberta are all fired tip over the prospects of on excellent athletic season at the "Y." They expect a host of good of Murray Oregon State. athletes in school" and are planning Tom T. r D:n the uibst active and intensive train; ' Captured in Wash ing perM the. "Y? Ima urnr hnA "And with all this," said Coach PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22. Roberts Saturday, "we certainly ex The "double cross" - has pect to win a good share of the ath cost Tom Mnrraj, convict, his again we will lctlc victories. Win or lose have a wonderfully, live department lilMrty and this time possibly his life.- and excellent morale." . The escaiMMl Oregon 'kidnaping Mr. Roberts inoved his family to Provo yesterday and the family felon'' and confessed murdered was will reside at their residence, 100 lietrayed at Oiitralia," AVash.,vearl.v - South First East street today by Philip Carson, a vagrant He will leave Monday for the an- - and caotured when George Baruer. nual caravuu trip into, southtrn Centralia mavor and diaries Pill- Vtah which Be began a few sum- ing, "policeman, u from Providence, r tf "Swlt--C)ld-Sohga- - ht Vt,ii j ' ... f f . Scaffold Collapses With Four Men; All Seriously Injured ' By Falling Boards The collapse of an, insectuely. nailed scaffold In the Heber. J. Grant library building on University hill resulted in serious Injuries to four plasterers who "fell 15 feet to.the floor Frldayaffernoon, - body bruises.- AH of. the Injured men were hur'ijp the Alrd hospital 'where the fractured limbs were set and the wounds dressed. Later they were taken to their homes. Thre& men wrere WorkTiig on the scaffold When Mr. McCray went np to give instructions on some details ried . of tho work. MtCrsy, by bis ascent apparently loosened who had the work in some of the nails In the framework charge, !, 146 North Fifth East causing the entire scaffold struc- stret, this city, suffered a brokcnfee t0 C(,Hnpsc. All but one of the leg near tho ankle joint, men lit on their feet, Flamm landing on his back. Edgar Flamm, 24, brothef-ln-la- The'eff areJohn W. SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRESj . the-rea- freight trjila near Bountiful, early ' The cause of the collision . has not yet been deter- The Provo. Ban, Prof Robert Sauer, Director, assisted by Prof, John W.. McAllister, vocal, will render the following ; program at the Pioneer Park at 4:15 p. m. ; 'The Fighting Yanks" March Crosby irP 22.--d- jt : VAGRANT PAL JOHNDEMPSEY W OF SEASON GIVEN AT PIONEER PARK TODAY ' tONBANBERGER ' . ""t haven't right lri .the as yet provided lights "The mayor tla quoted as saying, park, but we .have, seen Say fellow's, try and say something some autos eqnippethJlh45Ws!2. toowfeotrteTjnroTvir asslstMurrarrln 3rro7yoT"Hlnsen. wouldn't it le letter td say, '.Let's said "Well,1 Chrlstensen, ' Larney to a Herald representative this do something that will make it pos- - masqneradedRsenb. ' . :: Once before, Murray was cap. morning, "Our grandfathers used Th(tridey"is director, of the t tired Miinsgmeprifl "("pntnH " TfllloW canHlp'JiuL this la sl -Jo- hn.ynnpScin-j3tl,co!fJai:lr.ie)' Hertrmted a woman, his swectSeaftT time I nave ever beard is seriously and ine people of Provo themselves . -i. .1.. ..i h i... brtt Bhe K'trnjed place RUggested that an artito camp ground to truthfully and honestly say somecuxed of insanity; here today and Preparations for fall football at because of Jenlousy. with thing good about the accomodations can be properly Illuminated liFTBoTiito ' camp roundsiP Why placed under observation pending the'Y" will Be made as soon as liance else, hnHrHghtnr Nthen ring Tit'fore a 1iiiifxi.'i'lllii'l,uil'n hot frankly admit their defects, trip over, aatd who picked up. wIth,theeonvict-i"I' also read with some interest ... .. .: . tor Roberts. tho railroad yards at' ..Vancouver, the mayor's statement that no tour- eliminate the Bull Durham and Tiie champion's, brother was arWash., brought- - Murray behind, the ists hud as yet complained. I don't seek at least a temporary remedyV rested on complaint of bis wife, "I am willing to act'pt the may GAIN CIRCULATION bsrs again. I'fobubly this will be doubt it in the-BIO The better Mrs. IJdiia Dempsey. that hcwas adhl?"last'cohfihement. IIe will" be class, of tourists" invariably avoid or's word.th'at the cities finances dicted to dope and liquor" and had s returned to the prison at Salera to n free camp" ground whenever it is will not permit the completion of a No'bittf!T barometor of F lVASIIIXGTtfjr, Aug. 22.J(CP) ber "and their- - child cotiditions ,,c jUftSy than a face cxecntlon for the death of two possible. The. type of folks that model auto pork, this fail, but wby Commander Mac Millan has orendurance." net gain orj loss in newspaper prison guards, killed during his are usually attracted to a free auto not at least MnsMll1 a few lights. dered the planes and two ships of "beyond, iiisaulty CHiilplaint was signed circulation The recards In the fscatie with Jjimes .Wlllos and .Ells camiuiidJMt his Polar expedition to make ready h The jr- M rs. Dempsey tt f t ej, her vonlug -- Herald offfice- - during I worth KiII.v. is illuminated only bytbe moon, are In the tourist some thing more for departure southward jfrom bad becu' arrested a second ihe past wwk show a inayked than a beautiful landscape, not the class of people Who of was Etnh, accordihg to a message' from usnaHy exjteeted Capture Mnrrajr time.. John as first taken Into cus- trend for the bettor, both as to - Lieutenant Commender , lead to the roundup, of lils pails. could consistently complain of the an attractive board fence' and an to, Byrd, : rbarge of numbers of new sUbwribtrs and Information, secured 'by Carson from limited accomodations. at the navy department to- - tvdy.ou Thursday on The kind abundance "of drinking water? Cer the amount paid thereon. ;Tbe intoxication after his lieighlmrs coin waul to tainly" thtt exjieiiditure ofsnch ah men business local the that dny. felon the Wlllos' and placed Kelly week's total qf new members of The expelltion Is- expected- to plained he staged ft drnnken .. Colum- attract are those who are aide to InsignlfUUnt sum of money will' not near on .White the Salmon, the Herald family broke all preat his home, bent his. wife and , Mrnate its Arctic .base within a the auto.gypsy, plunge the city into bankruptcy. bia river, whexe Murray said he had imy M'they ;" ,. the kitchen. flii(r.' Lvions records for a slmiliar per' I V threw his ImV atlll havr the Ineit- more siilistnn l If It will, days. fol-leaves who ! in them bidlna the nothing left brush, trj lod and stands at'a net gain of t A friend aiipenred in court fof ort illuminating 1(.vrd expressed disappointment at aiteriiauve for the jicnsive him behind than refuse over the nrw'TnlTTnKiigrwmeiit the park with lightning bugs." 2jbi.a.tondonment of .proposed flights "baretaket . a car. of baggage bcry rclfeused. pver the unchartered northern seas. fouft'lted and , v . ( ' .., - MCMILLA- . eouJdbedoae-i- f nabitrwre "aoF formed, and characterised habit as Godsend. He stated that to reduce all automatic routine Of lift to effortless habit, gives the mind free, doin to do active thinking. Without forming Ihese habits of doing good In life one trternaUMn conflict with on'a eif, wai the thought of the speaker. . .' - . thing ii learned and en. tered into the threshold of habit it becomes easy, and the mind then i free to think of the better of life. The application of.thUthings in dutiea to his church was emphasised by Mr. Dixon. President J. Will Knleht was tha principal speaker of the afternoon session of the conference. He spoke on tne resnons bilities nt th ,.. thoritles of the various organizations of the church. He expressed the opinion that there is nothing that is doing so much for thu m.tw ot mankind as the - yarious rellg "BouiTOuons or tne i5,ii-u- . ; "It takes a faith in a living God to make ' a clean, moral and dp- - WITHEHURDER New Mexico Editor Kills Slate employe During Fight Judge r- -: EAST LAS VEOAS. N. M., Aug. ( CP Carl C. Mac., editor of the State Tribune at Albuquerque, N. M who last night shot and killed Johu B. Lasslter, state employe, and wounded former J)lstrict-Judg- a D. JTLeahyrin a fight in a hotel here, is said todavjo haM-beemore 22. . ly injured than wakihought last :..': night. rf. Magee la being held under guard irt Ills hotel room as is Judge Leahy, Formirthj!rges have been filed against eltheir finding the outcome of a coroner's inquest Jo be held at o'clock this aftcrnodit ; Magee, was attacked by Laby In a hotel jtcie.lust night. He was Struck and knocked to the floor, to witnessea : While he was one the floor and the former judse was kicking him lie drew a gun and pttrht- rmnnlA Af on tnr1i. j'jg.'jiAyi'.ng.LHSHiter, wno not sufficient to hold the people iAhy, and bitting Leahy In the of the world together. If the world and this nation were, not Chris- -' ' Magee's daughter,- - who was 'T a tlun I believe a chaotic condition witness to the affair and was said to would obtain," declared President -.. be In a serious condition from the Knight ' ..,.t shock las night, to reported better Bishop Dixon spoke feelingly of today.;.. :,;'' bia love of the work of the cuurcn The feud bet wen Magee and Judge In the ward over which he presides Leahy dates back nearly four years, nd dwelt on the importance of to the time when the editor was forming habits in the constructive waging; a newspaper campaign pursuits of life- - "School Thy Feel-- . against , what he termed political ings," was then sung by the Vine-- " corruption in Ran Miguel county. yord chorus. The first cla lietween the editor J. W. Washburn, head of the and the Judge came when lilie! suit seminary work in this, city, spuke were filed, against Magee and heard on the importance of before Leahy at Las Vegas. Magee lie declared that hetelt a einse of" openly declared In his newspaper seeuriti id paying his tithing. He that he would not be pennltted- - related mony interesting exiierlences fair trial and accused Leahy of bias he bad had In the missionary field and prejudice as a "member of the to illustrate the importance of. obRomero political "ring", then-doserving this law of the church. inating the county. Victor Anderson" of the - Provo ' Magee was tried, howevpr and conBench seminary declared that the victed of lihel by a Jury of Mexicans, application of the old adage, that' all of whom were Incapable of read one pan judge the fruit by the tree . ing the English language In which obtained In family life. He explained the alleged libel was written and that a close study of many homes many of them members of the Penl- - had taught him that the failure of tentes, a secretr ellgions organlza children is, in most instances, trace-abl- e tlon which Magee bad alleged was to the parents." He emphasized the fact that true happiness is not. part of the Romero 'ring," In the conrse of his trial Magee found In. money, but in correct living and urged the parents to teach four times fpr articles printed In their children this principle. his paper- - and commenting r,n fha red th a t Apostle Riehardfr'-de- da the good are always happy. Tbey prooedlngs. niie tne contempt trials were may have sorrow, he said, but back beard, Magee branded Leahy as "a of all their troubles is happiness. corrupt, political Judge whose court lie ouched on the origin of was not a court and whose trials and evil, and declared that the good temp, were travesties of justice.", .Magee tations of the evil spirits would alwas found guilty of contempt and ways try to drag down the rightfined $4,000 and sentenced to a year eous and deprive them of the help of In jail..' Governor Illnkle pardoned the ilea venly Father, who otherthe editor .and remitted the fines. wise might be led to love God and enjoy his power more fully. The speakep" touched on the com-- . Ing of the Savior, and declared that wawn , . . m - PURPLE DAY the things of great moment with impunity, shall fear the hand of God. Mankind, he said, came Into ... thn .... .Ka. 1. .. I .1 . . . . : "i uuu. The services closed by the chorus singing "Let The Lower Lights Be BurnlngThe, benediction was by J. - "AT GENEVA . WEDNESDAY rrnn, 1 n - . .. HEADS SOUTH . I " btisl-nes- "iuis-treate- 1ms-bai- id ' Cmsiderable enthusias- m- eiists HiHStaggr- among the members of the Provo fodge No.. 84ft B. P. O. Elks for the Tlks' Inrple day to he observed at Genera on 'Wednesday. The festt?- itlet wilf begin at 2:30 o'clock In the arterhoon, acwirding to J. Ed. Stein, In charge of the arrangements for the day. The Dandy Merr Makers of "Salt Lake City will fum-jsthe music for the dance In the evening. All kinds of stunts and fun t. will be part of the afternoon The public is invited tin the .who y euter-taiumeu- . . " , MEETIN : ram--pa- go-n- " riHtal , ot rr POLO Aug, 22. G ROUNDS, N'ew , Tork, Pittsburgh Increased u i l - wcn" ponnartt race ...hy.. defeating 1 In ehe the Nw York Giants 8 to Saturday ealleS! attentitHi to thehian- - blessings that the people of these valleys of the mountains enjoy and urged the .Xatter-daSaints to look for the good they flud In people rather than the "bad-- ; E. S. Hiiickle.Vof the high council; Dr. George IL Brimhali and Elder George F. Richards, h attend. - - , 'ais-bidin- i '. who emphasized the need of appli cation to the ordinary routine of life. He pointed out that little IS CHARGED the-fir- (itS Al-do- h BETRAYED BY SIX INJURED Ws.fl"iM J.- : LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON BAND CONCERT : (Continued on Page Six.) 0 "ss'tawss ' . ft - : made-over Barkdull - or wori The. theme of the afternoon n was given by Bishop H. Dixon of .the Provo Srd Ward EDITOR filAGEE t Roland Tobluson, head of the department; Ethel Spencer, typewriting and shorthand ; Chcs- - - Important In d.aFnd htA at Young Mich.', where and wife to Ann"AJ-bor- , they visited the University of Miehl-gMsummer school of athletics and wit t he- - fa--; ca me- - i mous football rmentor, Coach Yost j Director Roberts took his whole dt'tmrtment staff with him on the trip. With Miss Wilma Jeppson, Miss Elaine Chrlstensen, Miss Mil- dred liewis. Coach Charles R. Hart, he left Ogden June 7. They motored over the Lincoln highway to Madi son, Wis, After tating uie inten sive coure in football and basket ball coaching offered by Coaches Little and meanwhile, Coach Hart went td the Rockne?Meanwell coaching school at Culver, Ind., while the rest of the party remained at Wis" consin. Business 1- "."ri Office . The value of forming the habit of hvirii? as a means of obtaining tnje happiness was the keynote of Saturday afternoon's session of the Utah Stake quarterly conference which convened in the stake tabernacle. rresiaenn. . layior presided at the conference and the visiting member of the general authorities of the church was" George F. Richards, of the council of the twelve. 1 ne services opened by the Vineyard chorus under the congregation singing "Our God We Raise to Thee." The invocation was offered by John ). MrTTTotftsf63arIvewith Hmieir . A . E. L. Roberts, head of 1 thff rl mini lAy of the Xoung university, arrived in Provo. Saturday, ready to assume control of his department at the university from which he had a leave of absence during the past year ' while placing the new Weber gymnasium of iPgden on a successful business basis. ' Director Roberts devoted the summer to graduate courses in organi zation and administration' of. departments of athletica and physical physical education, therapeutics,"" diagnosis and community recreation. lLe also bad eight weeks Intensive work' in footbalTcbaching with Director George Little, Wisconsin's new athletic director. During his stay in .. Wisconsin, Director Roberts Was given charge of the large class in community rec- reatlou and organization for several periods. He also conductedTThlke for the recreational department and was one of the three speakers ' to take part in tho annual WlHOtuisln banquet of summer school athletic Director Little Invited directors. A " September 9. "' Since the school will have a larger attendance than ever before in its history; all students are requested to enroll on the designated days In that they may obtain the courses ; which tney desire to study during the year. Even though atudenta will not be able to enter school during the first weekr they must register' ah the days that are. designated for the respective 'classfs said Principal all boys ygkmon. Tale include and girls nuder 18 years of age, who1 have completed grades but who have not graduated from the high school. The names of those who cannot enter, school Immediately given to the attendance officer, Dell Webb, who will have charge of all of these students "The buildings have been thoroughly renovated andeverything is in readiness for one of the biggest years In the history of the local high school." 'f She personnel of the high school will consist 6f 68 persons, including 61 members of the faculty. The per sonnel Ig as follows: Administrative L. B. Harmon, principal; Mrs. Elsie C, Carroll, dean of girls; Fern Johnson, secretary-- and registrar; Orthella Nelson, clerk and R. Eu- " geneJones, cashier and accountant. Agriculture-J-Aloe- rt B. Allerr, head of the department. Art O. D. Campbell, bend of the department; Phillip II. fid Francis Petterson. ;,t tV:' M 1 - Director . : : University Exceedingly Bright Roberts ' t , V . itertr1trT!laMwbrK"WWe4ne8day, ; W AthleticMutIook year students register Mon-- l day, September 7, while .tbe ninth and tenth year students will reg- ' lster Tuesday, September 8. The regular school work for the . seventh and eighth year classes will " begin ori Tuesday, j ;nSepteniber" 8, ' j while the senior high schooljwill 1 Busines - ucyeioppni l'th( npslde-down.- EASTERN TRIP i - twelfth I 1 HERALD VlIOXILS emphasize Indians it tbeoMrlf upon a float and paraded During mn lmlustrul roavmtioo a Durhesoe, .' around with American flap flying Aa the Inverted flag is a signal of digtreM, It was the Indiana took this means of fwtndmjf ttke wliilea' of the tribe's eeoouie status.. They want hnd,fcut the while man has. taken all the land. ...", , , ROBERTS "X lit j I"- - scs-Io- the Provo high Registration achool will begin Saturday ifter- i noon, Boptomlxr-- C, when the 310 aevtnth grade studeutsof the junior high school who will replace the be regraduates of last spring-wil- l quired to matriculate, according to 1 1L.B Harmon- ,- principal rof rhe The eighth, eleventh and j ttoot j " 1 A Bckoofe ftoiigion EKTiRE STAFF SPENDS SUMMER IN EAST In s. """r J - LL STUDENTS MUST ? REGISTER AS TOLD " r FillCS; TWO CXI.IS RETURNS FROM UlllUUIIjl Fifty-eigh- t X ' PEOVO. UTAH. .SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1925 T1 ncnioTnuTinM "ri f2.X 7) 4 " 1 OPOSTPONED .The rgular meeting of the re-- . turned MlssloiiRTies will lie Tiost- po ned on account of quarterly con ference |