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Show T v f -- r 5uorn Circulation HI 217 1. VOL. XXXVIL 44 NO. mil it DAILY HEIR A I Boy's Defence Slf IB In mm "price two cents. . i I Me" may ue utaii rnimTV PRnHlRlTinN QniiTuriiprr u n uuuii ii linn i u ii ii in ii ii i ii it i ii ii Murder Charge nrm rflniirnn niim iinnn IIW III III ULI U 1" uiTn hllMPqiilil In 1 1 1 1 1 i Aug. x tr i IIIIUII.IIU 1 "cave boy,' born half million years too Mte and roaming modern streets trafficked with the latest mechanical devices of a modern civilization A "cava boy," minus his knotted club, waiting for prey, just as he would have waited in Neanderthal times! j Such U the amazing analysis ot Frank Avila, alleged "worst boy" and "killer made by Elsie Lincoln Benedict, noted The newest exclusive store to open in Provo is the Kodak Shop of the Hedquist Drug company at 19 North. Jtrst West street It has 'been established by Alex Hedquist, president of the Hedquist Drug ATlfilVttt company, to fill a long felt want in Avna, cnargeo wun murqer, may this city. Everything that anyone face the gallows. Withjtrt-nrea may desire or may need in kodak son ne can ascnoe, ipis iaa, accord ing to the charges, approached duced Utah's Junior senator to ing can be supplied at the new man be had never tseen before, Wil those be had not met on other Kodak Shop. Miss Edith Hedquist liam Retaking; 4ind struck a blow is in charge of the retail depart- that brought deata. visits In Provo. This was the senator' first ap- ment of the store, and E, S. Poul- "I floxt know why," repeats the throwback ' to the days of pfTmi pearance in this city since he anan experienced photograph nounced his entry in the senatorial sen, tive"lMui-l- 'l hit, him just for-thas charge of the development race. devil' ot it" The tariff bill came In for con- partment. Investigation has shown Avila's siderable criticism from the sen The new store is a genuine kodak past life to be dotted with unre ator, who made it clear that he had service station. There you may strained impulses' ' to hit some opposed in the senate the proposed purchase kodaks from the smallest body " at least so police records high tariff wall, which, he asserted, to the largest kinds as well as films shew. The records show also that was prohibitory rather than a pro- for any kind or size kodak. A new oil the occasion of the murder. tection to American Industries. He shipment of kodaks was received Avila was sitting on a fence with mentioned some specific instances by the store yesterday and con- four other boys when the stranger in which, he aaid, the American tains the finest line of photographic passed; that Avila. . suddenly expeople were being held up to in- equipment to be found anywhere. pressed a desire to ''get that guy" crease the profits of monopolies One of the most beautiful collec and then proceeded to trail Retaenormously rich. tions of postal pictures of the won king. "One great, problem the United derful scenic assets of Utah Revelation of this apparently purcounty States must face and solve is that is also handled by the new store. poseless brutality immediately sent ot trusts, combinations of wealth Any ailment with which your psychologists scurrying to read, if dangerous to the country's pros- kodak may be suffering can be re- they could, the secret that lay beperity," Senator King declared. hind the lad's sullen eyes. paired at the Kodak Shop. "I have what I believe is the An Innovation in connection with Out of these efforts came Miss solution to the trust menace," the the new Kodak Shop is the estab Benedict's "throwback" senator added. "That Is a bill I lishment of a ladies' rest room. theory, whichamazing may become an impropose to Introduce in the senate which has been established by the portant defense point. and which will place a graduated management of the store as a speHere are extracts from her tax upon capital, finally arriving at cial courtesy to the ladies of Provo statement, which presents to so IT ; "tip the point where the tax is confisca- and Utah county. The rest room ciety the unique problem of dealing, tory." Is splendidly furnished ..and con- - probably for the first time, with a Senator King pomteffrhwet a man out of the primitive past: ta1nrlnMerytWng-wiiBtwo was who he that It years go may desire for her comfort.- - Miss "Thai in precisely wha he is advocated a string of Independent, Edith a cave boybnt far beyond his Hedquist takes especial pride WHAT. DOES THIS FA'CK OP FRANK AVILA, 17, AC or buffer states, between Germany in .rest room in a time. He is what science calls a the maintaining CUSED SLAYER, TELL YOU? ELSIE LINCOLN BENEDICT, diffimore and Russia, to make it In throwback to those stages neat and tidy condition. CHARACTER ANALYST' (BELOW), SAYS IT'S THE FACE cult tor those two large powers to One to the main of human history when men killed a OF A CAVE BOY, BORN' AFTER HIS TIME. "THE LACK war upon each- other or to enter the new store is thedepartments of easily as they ate - or and developing OF DINT IN THE CHIN, THE SET OF THE JAW. THE into an alliance threatening the films. This department is in charge thought nothing of it. LOWERED, BUSHY EYEBROWS, THE TEXTURE OF THE..... peace of Europe. The last, or of Mr. Poulsen, who-- has had Tears This boy slew a stranger, a man SKIN ARE EVIDENCE THAT HE HARKS BACK TO THE Baltic link, ot this chain recently of in the photographic who had never wronged him, whom experience CAVE MAN PERIOD," SHE SAYS. . received the endorsement to the business, having moved here sev- he had never seen before not beHarding administration when the eral months ago from American cause he wanted to kill this par president recognized the Baltic Fork where he conducted the ticular man, but because the in countries' independence, the sen- Uneeda Photo studio. stinct to strike was so strong that ator observed. he could not resist. Some of the most In reply to a question from his for kodtik development "Any other person, coming along audience Senator King asserted his equipment work has been Installed in the at that moment, would have been; opposition to the bonus bill for shoo. Everr precaution nossible possible prey, lor at mat moment men "at this time," he ex is taken so no mistakes can be he had an overpowering impulse to that plained, intimating that when the made In the handling ot the many hit He could no more explain why government has taken care ot the . he did it than you can. He would n)ptnr9 As soon as the Him is left at the tell you he was 'possessed' that he entertain a proposition to. reward! it has discovered development it is given a couldn't help "Psycho-analysi- s III. LllU 11 UCl 111 HJ LUC UC disabled in the war. He called at- UULUUCI, velopment tank where it stays for that the reason Is a subconscious tention to the fact that only last 20 minutes. The developer is kept one. This young man Is a revervaaT t n antr.ni.tit Inn fi. thu ii Vll a constant Umperature to ll sion to that remote stake of bioe d logical evolution when men JId not Then film is then rinsed and consider if, wrong to .kill The senator reasserted his be "What can society dof He""musf lief in the League of Nations as placed in the fixing bath for 30 be to clear it thoroughly. kept away until he can be taught and minutes the foremost V..1. ) , After wo ah in it airain fnr Sri min. ito meet modern conditions a without such predicted that A check of Avila's boyhood shows uteB It Is hune in a hot air drvine u de" be another would there league cabinet whe' it remaius for one he has refused to attend school and vastating war spread over the globe hour. could neither read nor write and within a quarter of a century. is taken to tie that his parents had great difficulty From drier the it told of former Senator king nim at work. President Woodrow Wilson's pres- sorting room where films are keeping enm their placed respective to ent condition, which, according the senator, shows considerable im- velopes. The printing of the film ON MAN provement over what it wad when takes place inPa-k- the electric auto said to be the! the former president left the White matic printer, best of its kind in thp market. The House. "Woodrow Wilson, though, is far print is automatically numbered so 17 nim from being a well man, physically," that no mistakes can be made in sorting out the pictures. the senator explained. The print goes to the developer, Senator King had little to say Jennie Van Duren and Norma about state conditions or state is rinsed, placed in the stop bath, Peterson returned from Salt Lake then to ten the goes fixing bath for politics beyond expressing the be Saturday to testify in a juvenile lief that with "the right kind of gov- minutes, and is .rinsed again. It is court case, with the result of or ernor to appoint the right kind of, then placed in a special bath Charles Richards being given a a state board of assessment and "option which gives the print the $206 fine and the option of selectr equalization" .Utah's taxes would glossy finish for which the ing six months in jail, according to more heavllv uoon the cor- - tures from the Kodak Shop have al- - Eric Bylund, juvenile probation copatitms-an- d wealth able to Day- - ready become famous. The glossl officer. The man was accused of and less upon the poorer, people, type flnlsTi W a Bpectalty introduced contributing to the delinquency of The senator's friends gathered here by the new shop. When re- a minor. H around falra after the informal meet-in- g moved from the glossitype solution The girls vanished from the coun assuring-Jilof thplr support the print is rinsed again, and is ty iall July 24. Several days later and renewing pledges of their then placed in an automatic washer tn9.Van Duren girl sent word to " where It remains for 20 minutes. nffIraP Bvlund that Bher would -- refriendship, While vln the washer the pictures , in ..tastifv In the Richards Ctaao I I stirred When tne are continually being JN3EN'8 thesis onicer arnvea in ami library "The Pardoning Power of Ameri around by the force ot the water. Lake City the Van Duren girl told The print is then placed on the him where he could find the Petercan States," the thesis of Dr. Chrt4-te- n drier. son girl, and both were brought to Jensen of tha Ynnm universitr. apron of the Pa ko gas-hewno received his Ph. D. - degreftana- ironeu out Provo Saturday. Late that evening from the University of Chicago in comes in contact with the large the officer took both girls to Salt The drier. of the heated drum A copy of 1921, is off the press, Lake where he turned them over the thesis has been presented to prints arl then sorted out, placed to Superintendent Childs of the inthe Provo public library, and will In their respective envelopes with dustrial school, from which they be of special Interest to anyone in- th films and are ready for delivery were paroled. MILLER. JACK PICKFORD AND HIS BRIDE, MARILYNN terested la political science and to the kodaker. a theatrical entwice-a-dato mainy York 1. service1 A is complete national welfare In general. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. tained at the. new Kodak Shop. The SCHOLARSHIPS FOR gagement California, In Southern Somewhere films are developed at 8, 10 and It was learned after the ceremony the exact location unknown, though 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 1 Flo Zlegfeld, tor whom Miss that are at COMES TO CLIMB TIMP 'o'clock in the afternoon. Pictures it is generally believed they Is starring la "Sally" and In the forenoon are Miller Del developed Riverside, Mission Inn, the Dr. Kimball Young, brother of she has had a heated whom ready for delivery early in the Marl-lynwith Monte, the happy hearts of Mrs. Rose Young Stewart, city afternoon and those developed in Pickford beat word "tilt" because be objected to Jack and Miller A. Dixon H. to Supt. According treasurer, has come to Provo to the afternoon are ready not later wedof the Provo city schools there are as one today, following their Bev- the match, finally wired bis "conclimb Mt Timpanogos. Dr. than 7 o'clock ihat same evening. at the afternoon Sunday the to University ding devlced five scholarships A specially Ingeniously Young was a member of the gratulations." graduates of erly Hills residence of Douglas University of Oregon faculty enlargement apparatus makes It of Utah available to school. Fairbanks. The , for two years, and last year took possible for the Kodak Shop to the Provo high Albert D. Lasker, head of the It was learned," however, that his doctor's degree at. Leland make enlargements from any nega scholarships carry With them free here Wednesday United States shipping board, was Standford university. Next year tive no matter how small. The tuition to the university. Anyone they will return wbJle-'Jack com- born in Germany and ii a member the doctor will teach at . Claris same equipment can also be used eligible and who deolres one ot the for a few days a picture be is making, after of the American Jewish committee, the at should pletes apply III Mass. scholarships university, Worcester, prnducing negatives for, picture which the brjde will return to New the ruling body ot American Jewry. office of Superintendent Dixon. slUe he Mi - Two Hearts Beat As One . i nnnnr More than 260 people from Utah county attended the farmers' encampment at Logan during the latter part of last week, according to J. P. Welch, county farm agent. Outside of Cache county, where the encampment was held, more people came from Utah county than any of the other 21 counties represented at the gathering. The judging contest teams- from this county fell short about 40 points out of a possible 2600 in winUtah ning first place. However, county was a close second to Weber county, with Box Elder third and Cache fourth. Only one first place was taken by a Utah county team and that was in the bog judging contest The winning team was composed of Reed Warnick of Pleasant Grove, Rulon Dixon of Provo, and Elmer Rouse of Sprlngville. The same team took third place In the sheep judging. The dairying team, composed of Elmer Rouse of Sprlngville, Will Nuttall of Provo, and S. F. Curtis of Salem, won second place. W. H. Nielsen and James Soren- sen of Palmyra, and Mr. Bahr of Salem took second place in the po tato judging, and the alfalfa seed in the judging, and third place corn, barley, oats and wheat judg ing contests. Fifth place In the beef, cattle judging was won by L P. Thomas and Mr. Williams of Spanish Fork, and N. C Cliristeosen of Salem. In the horse judging contest A. T. Money of Palmyra, L. P. Thomas of Spanish Fork, and N. C. of Salem, won fifth place. According to Mr. Welch one of the most inspiring Ighu at the encampment was the dance on the lawn at the college Friday night. More than 1500 people participated In the dance to the music of the college band. Mr. Welch said that the college authorities, Logan Chamber of Commerce, and the, Rotary and Klwanis clubs of the city cooperated in every way possible to make the encampment a success and make the farmers as comfortable as possible. Chris-tense- ten-acr- e -- A.N. MERRIL RETURNS LEAVE - FID W V . - pic-bea- ftfeSD-- M n uj UMIU ULIU IIIIU nurnirr In connection with the nationwide straw vote now being conducted by a national magatlne In regard to the present prohibition status. Sheriff 5. D. Boyd has been receiving several inquiries lately from people in various parts of the oounty regarding the enforcement of tne prohiibtion laws in Utah county Shefltf Boyd is heartily In favor of the prohibition act and believes it has been of great benefit to the people of Utahxounty as well as of otner parts of the nation., He bases his opinion of this after having carefully investigated conditions in the county. "On Strawberry day at Pleasant Grove where more than 10,000 people were gathered not one case of drunkenness was seen by any of the officers or called to their attention," Sheriff Boyd said. ''Had such a gathering been held before the daya of prohibition neither the Pleasant Grove Jail nor the county jail would have been able to contain all the drunks. "On the Fourth of Juhr I visited moBt ot the towns in the county and there was little or no drinking to mention. I noticed, too, that many ot the men who before the dry days would spend most ot their time leaning on the bar, were at tne parks witn their wives and kiddles. That In itself is a good Indication of condition existing in J. Utah county. ; "'Most people agree that much of the drunkenness of tormer days was caused by the social drinking. Men met on the street and ot course they had to step into the saloon and have a drink. After lone drink had made the round, each one of the other fellows In the group felt like a 'cheap skate if he did not entertain the crowa wttn anotner drink, as a result most of tliem would be in an Intoxicated condition before leaving the raloon. 'Ail or these conditions were done away with at the coming of the pronibitlcn. The social drink ing is a thing of the past. Men who get drunk now do so of their own initiative as a general rule. "Although many arrests have been made during the past year and a half In. this county, conditions are muf h better than they were previously. The arrests that have been made during that time would have gojie unnoticed before the coming of prohibition. "Few stills are found at present, although about 40 have heen Edward Southwick ot Lent, well throughout the' state from " his many years ot service In the : : state legislature in Utah, both in the lower and upper noose, has en tered the race for the nomination of congressman' from ; the second , district Mr. Southwick, according "'rto R. D. Wadley, manager' of 'the utan eounty farm bureau, has consented to have hla name placed before the delegate to the . Demo eratio congressional convention' at f Salt (Lake City, August 11. According to Mr. Wadley. ; Mr.- Southwick consented to enter the race only after several prominent and influential friends, both Demo- 1 crats and Republican, had urged him for some time to dor so. . "Farmers attending the encamp ment at Logan during last week.' spoke very highly and favorably of Mr. Southwick's candidacy,'' said Mr. Wadley. "Both Republicans 1 ' and Democrats among the farming J daBs;tavr signified their intentloa of standing back of Mr. Southwick . , . in hla race tor congres, Hla repu- tation among the farmers is - the very best, and he has shown In his .' r t long career in the state leglslAtore---thahe stands for an honest andT . square deal to everybody. We are certain of electing him if he wins : out at the congressional convenk r . -- -- tion." Mr. Southwick, who Is: abont 60 years-o- f age, was bora in Lehi, where he has always resided with the exception of heHyeare has abroad in the Interest of the ' " . 1 tr--spen- Prof. Amos N. Merrill, formerly dean of the Teachers college Of Uio Young university, returned to his liome in this city from Chicago, where he has been attend ing the University or Chicago dur ing tho past five school quarters. confiscated during the past 18 months. "Personally, 1 believe in prohibition, and know that it is the finest thing that ever happened to the people of the United .States. The most inveterate drinker will t eastern Whikinstitution with this'' "When he Is sober.agree the Of the Merrill attended i'rok's-o- r course, we will always have more conIs srliool of education, which or less drinking. It is Impossible sidered one of the best of it kind to do away with it entirely. When the nation. Most of his time It comes to the enforcement of the reai the university ue aevotea to Utah county is law, prohibition in curriculum making, in second to none in the state. which course be specialized. According, to Professor Merrill, ILLEGAL FISHER FINED. leading educators from all parts of uio worm ana irom every aiaie in Kennoth Cox was handed a 12 the nation were taking graduate ine ,n coun Saturdav on a work at the school of education. charg(? oftity 1t,gal fishing , a creek y y Utah-Idah- o . es positions in his home town,. ... y - program for the joint club meeting on Hotel Rob-- ' erts lawn Thursday .evening has . : been outlined, and promises an evening interesting and helpful. o interests of Provo. The Kiwanlan VV. W. Armstrong; president of , the National Copper bank, will de-- t. liver the principal address. - .. . Cooperation of farmers andC mer chants will tie the subject of a talk by L. L. Bunnell, president of the Utah county farm bureau, and of. Dr. F. S. Harri!, president of the - f . Young university. "Backing Up the Chamber of . Commerce," will be discussed by E. 8. Hinckley, secretary ot the C. V of C; Oscar A. Spear, president of " the Provo Rotary club, and Edgar ; continually with the. leading world McArthur, vice president of the an naa aim in education ' tnougnt ,ITTLE ftmL uan arr.inPNT Pr6?o Kiwanis chit). learn to of' eycellent opportunity W. D. Roberts will supply the ' . not in the schools, only conditions Rv.VpBP-ni,- i P1,vlif rtnnh. witticisms, and there'll be plenty of In America but alflo in Europe. r ter of Superintendent and Mrs. H. music. ' y school the year, A. I'Kon. met with a painful accicoming During Professor Merrill will again be a dent Sunday afternoon when she RESK Af TER VACATION member of the faculty In the col- fell through a window into the coal lege or education at Young univer- room in the basement. sity. In the fall xhe received a severe "Looks like one has to go to ft ash In the forehead. She was city to get rest and unlet for a "., bosto Provo General rushed the vacation," remarked Harry Ashton T.DI pijalwhere Dr. C. H. Carroll gave who came back to Provo Friday to . first aid. Several stitches hid to wetTip wfter wek'4acatloJix-- , be taken to cover the gash. Mr. and Airs. Ashton and Mr. and Reports from the home are to the Mrs,, Mark Tripp motored to Fish ' , effect that riiyllls Is getting along lake, hoping for a period of quiet " - - fishing. .. Supt H. A. Dixon of the Provo all rlghtt "We ran Into 5,000 other people, from schools returned Friday city all hunting rest and quiet," Mr." the University of Chicago where he HUSICUUIS . Ashton observed,- adding: - "And did gradaute work in the summer school In preparation of getting bis Jus muslo and jan dancing!'' to to fish the of Not Provo school The ttusic Musi administration. members the wishing degree in He feDorts having naa a spienaia cians association and their fam ot the jaxa band the Ashton-parttime at the university, but is glad ilies held an enjoyable gathering at motored on to Bryce canyon. " 'The Provo canyon road Is a fine to be back at bis desk again pre the Geneva lake resort Sunday. to the road paring for next year school work. About 90 persons were In the party. bonlevard compared After the musicians had enjoyed from Pangultch," Mr. Ashton said a"So we came back home to rest BOISE MAN DIES IN PROVO splendid lunch and had roamed John Lewis, age 81. a resident of around in the water, swimming and Boise, Idaho, died here yesterday boating, they played several selections to the ehjoyment ot all those FOREST CLERK ON VACATION following a paralytlo stroke. . . -- . '. ! . JJOY OlD - - Mr. Lewis came to Provo two present The Provo Musicians associa- . Mist Emma Evans, clerk in the weeks ago for medical treatment Tri--daHe 1 survived by his daughter, tion is composed ot all the mem- local forest service office, left for a' two months' vacation at Mrs. Maud Lamplaugh ot Raymond, bers of. the Provo band and sevCalifornia points. Miss Evans has. Calif., who arrived here this morn-I- eral musicians from Sprlngville, been connected with- -' the forest to accompany the body, which Alaska has 1.000 automobiles. service during the last seven years. will be shipped by the' Hatch Un- years first Wine in tour riartaklnc ocmDany. tomorrow, to Three years, ago there were only This is the -In wlUc- -' 20L Interment. vinq, and burial for Boise, n J t Saints church. After at-tending the Brigham Young, acad- - '1 ' . emy he secured employment in the commissary department of the Los , ,f salt Lake Railroad com Angeles pany. Later he was connected for . many years with the , Sugar company as farmer and overseer. After being in charge ei ; the Saratoga - Springs Z re sorL 'on, .71' p Utah lake he entered the real estate business in Lehl, which he has since then -- conducted success'-- ; fully. He was the moving spirit in. the establishing of the new cereal . manufacturing plant at Lehi. Sinee ' 1912 he has continually been a member of the state legislature, first serving in the house of and later in the senate. He has always been considered, , a leader in the Democratic party, and has held many other Important Latter-da- - Vi anyout iii-i- -i i . at - " By GENE COHN. OAKLAND, ' Cal.. Senator William H. King, candidate to succeed himself in the United States senate, last evening met a small group of Psovo men and women in the county courthouse to talk erer with them bis candidacy, his work in the senate. and his recollections of this city when he was a resident here. Judge A. B. Morgan presided at the informal gathering, and intro b- Unsettled tonlghft, probably showers south portion tWs aftomoon or tonight CUD QGARLT LKISIATOR - The Weather 'UTAH PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922. "II Was The Cave ulan r , 'V.'" . , |