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Show fHE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD When 70a use Herald Want-Ad-s m rfrh into mart lhaa 2400 fciirnn Try o&e a rf tin you hav outtihinc to writ trade, w THIRTY-EIGHT- rent ANSWERS mm mm 5 Jackie FIVE MEN ARE ARRESTED FOR TODRAWPRIZE MAILR02BERY Coop for All School Children STOCK EXHIBIT I Brock bark Is President of New York Alumni of Young University. Merrill The watchword of the Brigham Toung university alumni association is Dear- I at Its reunion last summer W ing fruit, according to PresidentHugh, M. Woodward, in the organiH zation of local chapters In many 11 localities. The following glowing 1 1 report comes from New York City '? Dear President Woodward : B. Y. U. students seem to be bound together with an inseperable , i tie, wherever you find them. They i? love their dear Alma Mater, and shall always be interested in Its wel - - t. fare and growth. Thl spirit of union was shown here when Dr. Harvev Fletcher sent the message - of your i letter to the ) scattered members he knew of in ' this city. Each one gladly came to the call on the appointed time. After an enjoyable hour of hand-- l Shaking and "talking of old B. Y. U. t days" the members listened to your letter, and then set to work on the I business of the evening. In a short time, an alumni organization of the New York "Y" students was per- ' fected. , The following officers were elect-- 1 , ed for the coming year : Merrill J Brockbanlc, president ; ' I Agness Layton Romney, vice prest-r-- i dent; Guy H. Hurst, secretary and ' treasurer; Mabel Borg Jenkins and A. D. .Mortensen, members of the executive committee. ' Other members are. George Johnson, John Van Wago ner. LeGrande Hardy, Ernest Wun- derly, Dean R. Brimhall, Alta Moore, Thatcher C. Jems, Glenn Clark Jones, Chauncey Baird, Flor a ence Walker, Harvey Fletcher C. Fletcher, J. Einnr Anderson, Clarence Rigdon, Delora Reid Hurst, Ivy M. Peterson, C. D. Fierson, D. Reese Jensen. Franklin Graham, Howard R. Driggs. We wish you success in your efforts to organize the "Y" students-anwe want you to know that we are always ready to aid the cause of the B. Y. U. Merrill J. Brockbank G. H. Hurst. Other organizations have been effected as follows : Chicago President, LeRoy Cox; vice president, Bernlece Davies; secretary, Thclma E. Weight. Holden President. Mark L. Bennett ; vice president Lucille Kenney ; secretary and treasurer, Velma -- F University Professor Bays Course Brings 110,000 to Ptoto Each Week. More Than 2500 Persons At transaction with Isador Starr, diamond broker reported to have fled to Europe after his conviction in another robbery. Others arrested were George Rizzio, C. A. Jerdee and M. J. Roell, alias Howell. Roell is a west side character with a police record, the federal officers stated, and also is said to face a charge in connection with a Los Angeles mail robbery. The list of those sought by fed eral operatives was said to contain the names of men known from coast to coast, including brokers and business men hitherto unconnected with shady deals. Five men believed to he ve worked with inside knowledge held up a mall truck and kidnapped its veteran driver, John Hagen, March 6, 1921. , The registered mail sacks in the truck contained the deposits of three postal savings stations. Hagen was thrown in the cage of the truck, which was driven to an outlying part of the city, where the safks were removed and the truck and its driver abandoned. "Organize !" 8 Many Brokers and Business Breeders from 22 States to Men Said to Be Implicated Be Represented; Expect in Chicago Crime. 125 Carlot Entries. ing mystery, (he $1,600,000 Union depot robbery in March, 1921. Postofflce Inspector Robert Mun- delle and two picked deputies brought in the first of the prisoners, Isadore Goldberg and Louis brothers-in-law- , both Kreltzer, Jewelry brokers. Goldberg and Kreltzer were taken before Federal Judge Cliffe and fur nished cash ball of $10,000 each. Both admitted they had bandied $34,000 of the loot, the federal inspectors said, but as in a former arrest, Insisted that they bad obtained the securities innocently in a LARGEST CITY I.IOKE MONEY LAST YEAR 51 STAKES - in america's PROVO TEAM AT SHOW. The Provo high school stock judging team, consisting of Earl Jones, Taylor Johnson and Edgar Smoot, accompanied by and Coaches Kenneth Weight Keith Boyle, will leave Thursday morning for Denver where they will participate in the annual Western Live Stock show. Tbe team recently won the high school stock judging contest in Ogden and also the contest at the show In Salt Lake City last ApriL This is the second time that a team from the Provo high school bas represented the high schools of the state of Utah at the Denver show. The contest will be held Saturday afternoon. WERE REPRESENTED tended the Leadership . 11 The tremendous importance to Provo of "Leadership Week" which will be held at the Brigham Toung y university during the week of Jan-nar- SI la likely to be overlooked by the average cltlsen of the city unless he 1 brought face to face with tbe U nation it la. Last year, Kftj-on- Correspondent, DENVER. Jan. 16. Breeders and feeders of live stock from all sections of the corn belt and the Western range states are grooming up f their best individuals and herds for the Eighteenth Annual National Western Stock; show scheduled for Denver the week of January 19 to 26, 1924-- Interest in the great western exposition, judging from entries and inquires received by Harry L. of loungerman, 'r gs'wJnBger wir.T e stakes, not counting a possible three or four that might have been Included among the Sail By MICHAEL I DACY". International News Service Staff the shown, Course in 1923. By H. R. HERKILL. Jill f h are that the largest crowds in tory will gather to pass judgement on the aristocrats of the domestic animal kingdom assembled in the his- competition. That the coming National Western show will be larger and better in almost every department is indicated by a survey ofHhe entry list. Entries of breeding cattle in the single class are larger than those of a year ago by more than 50 head, totaling approximately 550 individuals. - In the dairy classes 200 individuals have been entered. In the swine breeding classes nearly 600 head have been listed and the sheep and horse departments will show a larger number of entries. Many Carlot Entries. It is in the carlot division that the National Western Stock show fxcells all other live stock expositions of the country. More than 45 carloads of breeding bulls' sturdy A Say , you little boys and girls, why do you like Jackie Coogan? What do you like about the little ma vie star? Tell us! It has been said that Jackie Cocgan is the most popular of children appearing in motion picture! If that is true, why Is it? Surely the children of Provo will know and tell. Therefore this Strand-Her- H4 contest ' Every child attending the Provo, Lincoln and Lakeview, flpencer, Page grade schools may enter tbe . . Vife -- ft i:J-t ,, : contest. The best letter entitled "Why I Like Jackie Coogan" of each school wins a prize ; the best of eight winning letters wins another prize. . Here "are the prizes: Lake registration, were represented with from one to several hundred people all adult and usually leaders in their community. From the publicity angle stone, think whet such an Influx of people into a city really means. Two thousand four hundred twenty-onpeople registered bast year, besides it is certain that a Urge number of those who were present from Provo and near by place were never regis tered. A few years ago I was living in Idaho. Ogden. a rising and much awake city, Invited the business men of Cache valley to be their guests for a single day. Probably two or three hundred people responded. They went to Ogden it great ex pense to tbe business men of that city, were cared for during the day, were shown the town as much as it could be shown in a few short hours. Ogden thought the money spent on that sort of publicity was well spent. In this leadership week group, people- from all over the Intermountaln west win be found. They will remain at least five days in the city during Fraut Schubert composer of the musical play . UBlossom Time" a modest genius, one hundred and twenty five year ago a poor boy, ugly, awkward, unlearned, found himself the mouthpiece of the sweetest music of all musical his tory. Quite unconsciously he wrote down tbe loveliest and most tender melodies the world has ever known. Modest, bashful, little cognizant of his own worth, Frans Schubert wrote on. Six hundred songs, symphonies. qaurtets and other work of genius be set npon paper everything worthy to live Into immortality si.d infinite time. Hungry, abused- little Schubert moved loved, Frans through life a tragic figure and at e thirty-onhe died and never really knew that he was the first singer Qf songs. A blase crowd nightly packed the theater in New York where the Schubert operetta "Blossom Time" ran for more than two years. And now in smaller cities where it has been playing for another year, Its popularity Is as great if not greater, than during its original presen tstion in New Tork. 'Blossom Time" is truly a Joy forever and local theater-goer-s should look forward with Infinite satisfaction to Its engagement In Provo, February C, which haj been announced from the general offices of the Messrs. Schubert In New York. - CHURHCMAN PASSES AWAY S. Taylor, Former Krgt Merchant and Mission Pres- ident, Dies in RECENTLY RETURNED FROM NEW ZEALAND Has Always Taken a Keen and Attire Interest in Church Affairs. George 8. Taylor, and business and highly respected churchman of Provo, died at hU home, 410 North Second East street Wednesday morning, fololwing an Illness extending over several months. Mr. Taylor returned to Provo in August, 1923, after having served as president of the New Zealand mis sion of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints since Novem ber, 1020. The release at that time came on account of Mr. Taylor' failing hgnlth. Immediately on hi return to Utah he received treat ment at one of the Salt Lake hospitals after which he came to hi Provo home. He never regained his usual well-know- n y strength, although for a time he appeared to be improving. A few weeks ago he grew gradually worse until death came to relieve him of his suffering Wednesday morning. Mr. Taylor was of a highly relig ious temperament and had always taken a keen Interest in the religious affairs not only of the wards in which he had resided but also in the stake and in the church as a whole. He bnd served as bishop of the Pleasant View ward and had been a member of the Utah stake POWER OF WILL SPEECH ATT Rev. H. W. Rehered Is Speaker at Meeting of "B. Y. Students. high council. His splendid record in the missionary work in New Zealand during 1884 and 1888, at which time he was instrumental In adding more than 300 converts to the church, with his zealous and active work at borne, led tbe first presidency of the church to call Mr. Taylor in the fall of 1920 to become tbe president of tbe New Zealand "The Power of Will" was the sub ject of an address delivered by Rev. Herbert W. Reherd, president of City, Wednesday morning, before tbe students of the Brigham Young university. "In every battle,"' began Dr. "there is some' point around which the conflict rages. At Waterloo it was the farm house and adjacent ground. When the English had gained the farm house and were able to hold It against all attacks, they had won the battle."' "In the battle of life." Dr. Rehrd, continued, "the point of conflict is uie unman win. rne nuai aecis- of the humau will, other condi-- , (Continued on Page Eight.) Re-her- d, PROGRAM IS Hon. mission. '23 JUNE BRIDE ASKS DIVORCE PARENTS AND ARRANGED FOR TEACHERS OF LEADERSHIP -- PAGE MEET , two-poun- ... In-8.- ' : - Parent-Teacher- .;, s' ; 'PENROD' STAGED BY HIGH SCHOOL I - ' s lJ, j ;' I 1i.. . . well-chose- n Alle-m.'i- gunieaw-fa-injo)A'd- - I - one-ac- Pr-er- 11 j - pow-wo- - "pow-wow,- I I ? , 3 l'ri-da- 1 exam-provide- d Je; 1 . -- 11 . l; t Itoai:T;i.C,;il0J..rl' vA'',tlon - Hig-ginse- 1 JUDGE WARNER - t. ; ,r t. BURIED HERE Fin-layso- : ; 1 Jti Prior to his leaving his Provo home, several notable Maoris who were touring Utah and the United States were tbe guests of Mr. and For the writer of the best let-- v Mrs. Taylor at tfteir borne. Sevter in each school four tickets eral of these natives of New Zea to the Strand Iheater two land were men and women with whom 5fr Tvlor XtecRme acqualnt-lo- n adult and two children' tickets ,,,, ou bis first misj,inn t0 tnat coun. arid 'one nice photograph of tiong being equal- determines success rry. - Jackie Coogan himself. j failure in life.'" Mrs. "Ida A. TaUor, wife of Mr. For the best of those eight Many Notable Persons Will or The siieaker called attention to Taylor, accompanied him on his d letters one box of the Leaderat Be Speakers the parable of the two sons who mission and was the mission presl-wer- e ,. K i best eaftdy. asked to go into the vineyard dent of the Relief society ship Week Courses. may win and Vvtrt r So, yqu see, someone A June bride of last year is a to labor. The one promised to go Enjoyable Meeting George S. Taylor was born two- pounds t-- i 1 of a - aJ the 'fttur'tickets, i li ff. djt 'rieasant divorce applicant of this year, the With the arrangements complete but did not go; the other said nem. It Lake City. July 10. 18(10, the uunmeni wnue tne; .eanay pflotograpn, r complaint being filed hy Attorney for the general assemblies during "no." but finally went. The latter sou of Mr. and Mrs. George H. v. ' View.SchooJ'PatrOnsi' will-ge- t four tee tickets sej&tbetS J. H. McDonald, in district court Leadership Week at the Brigham achieved success. 'o it is with Taylor of that city. Ills father was . and the phxitogranh, ... Wednseday morning, for Mrs. Alice Young university, the program in students. Some are ready to prom- bishop of the Fourteenth ward. In learned cbhoitrohs That the contest in are things youth' 'The .t'jthe Thornton, who asks for a decree Ilerefords, Shorthorns and Aberdeenits final form is being printed to ise, but lire slow to fulfill. The lssi Mr. Taylor came to Provo v' dissolving her marriage to Clyde J. -Angus be ready for distribution next Mon poet Coleridge was cited 11s an illus- - ' where ho ojiened the Provo Book will appear in the are remembered a long time' waf those: V Entrants- bk, Mmust regularly Thornton. 1 he afternoon pro , demonstrated at the interesting trntion of the man with pleasant and Stationery company' which was day morning. The couple spent a brief married or- - tending, pviirHij" of .the. Timpanosjos-are as follows: Monday, ad manners but weak will. It had biter incorporated as the Taylor meeting of the (Continued on Page Four.) grains Parker or 'Ftanklin gride dress. Oscar A. Kirkham. executive hiH-- said of him th.nf ho rlirl life in American Fork after their ojf the Page school in Ma'eser,' Mmi.,, wi.;..i fi,,. marriage June 12, 1923. Pleasant View' Monday evening at Schools of. Provo; the. Lakedew director M. I. A. ; Tuesday, nd stand upright his- Kikh-bent name it is still being conducted on -vXancoki and dresses In her complaint Mrs. Thornton which Elmo Cluff . and Horace sclijiol; the Page,, as he! North University avenue, by Elders George Albert Under him: he shuffled alleges that her husband treated her more Slack he married Miss Anna nursery Spencer' 'grade- school of , Provo Smith and Melviu J. Ballard of the walked, and pursued a corkscrew repeated lu (Lincoln high, Provo high Quorum of the Twelve Apostle j cruelly, and "made her life a great course. These pbysfr-acharacter - Christina Smoot, sister of Senator rhymes, 'than the rest of the 00' ph' rpfncli. exchid-ed.f- " are PrOvo and and heavy burden." . high rents lstn-junior liieniliers were indicative of his weak lieed Smooth. She died in 1903.' present. Wednesday, addresses by ' Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe, direc. One of the things Mrs. Thornton ..' The mooting was highly success-- j of the first presidency; Thursday, will, which brought bis failure in Later be was married to Miss Pris-cill- a did not like in her matrimonial ven- tor of dramatic art at the Provo'- ful. according to. Airs. II. L. Slack, .vUetters'-nntsbe, approsihintely addressed by Dr. Adam S. Reunion. life as a man. oilier striking IllusSmith of Salt Lake City, who the preture, according to her complaint, high school, announces tlfe "organization. one" hundred words lii lmiglh; must i suiH'iinteiKlent or 1. U. i. church trations of weak Wills were given. died in li")7.-aftewhich Miss Amy cast of presidentor of wus that her husband's sisters lived sentation by a be the .1111memwriter, by vital interest and The speaker suggested a number Smith, a sister of Judge Elias pigned stating age. schools: Friday, addresses by ' with them, and that she wasconi-pelle- d characters of Booth Tarkington's Topic, school. '"Snd and c educathe grade bers of the commission of of processes- for .strengthening the Smith of Salt Lake City, became portancxC'tft .the;, parents to consult with them or her "Peurod"' at the high school audi- teachers wwe discussed after which All letters must be delivered' per- tion. All of these' programs will be will. He urged that tin bodies his third wife. She died in 1910. husband about household expendi- torium, Saturday, January 19. an entertainment of readings, music sonally or by mail) at the Herald of- held in College hall at the univer- should be made, strong, ami ii garoj He later married Miss Ida "Penrod" is one of the most and tures. fice1 re1 or was 1 before o'clock Saturday sity at :3U p. m. It us an illustration alone: this linej at of Springville, who "survives Mrs. Thornton says the matter of "thrilling and exciting stories of ported Slnelc that trie piano afternoon. January V.Hli. That The evening entertainments will the captain of the Westminster him. their matrimonial unrest. was to be boys' life and pranks and illus- which .had been .rmt''l)!isd con- - tlosen t give you mucu tune, hut one be as follows: Monday, football team, who was also capMr. Taylnr is also ..survived by dismissed fit a meeting of her hus trates in a most amusing manner joiutl b 'ibc' to' write a gymtain of the basketball and football one son and five daughters, G. doen't nW much time partyju tbe Ladies' band's brothers, sisters, brothers-in-law- , the daily capers of Penrod, his pal of the.' AIpjmp dMEht and jtjie pa-- 1 hundred word's about Jackie Coogan. nasium ; Tuesday, band concert in teams. lie was a ymmg man of Merle Taylor, Miriam Taylor and and sisters-in-laand that .Sam, and the two little colored rents of the- Page, school bad been especially if one is as bright a pupil College hitll.4:. Y. C. band; Wed- splendid physique, and although he Priscilln Tavlor of Provo, Mrs. " she was askeu to be present. But boys, Herman and Verman. : . in full. for . t jaB most of you are. of Salt Lake City, nesday, four plays in Col- weighed not more than 125 pounds, Hazel T. William McCourd is the manager paid the plaintiff "realizing," her attorMrs. William Andrews- - ' became? --. Tlio names of the mm lege hall 'under the direction of had great will power and was a Mrs. Elmina T. Leichfieid of San of the Stephens.. plav said "that th alleges, meeting u t lilt; muoi gjojii each of the eight schools, and Professor pardoe; Thursday, pnge- - greht leader. Under his leadership Francisco, Mrs. Anna T. Cuine of Fork President Vera ney Tbe following is thu cast selected tertaiiimcut Spanish would be of the. nature of an Indian following the- serving Uie winner or winners, will te an- antiaud musical program in Coll six out of seven games had been Ames, Iowa. There are also five Finch; vice president, Mrs. M Jl. by Director Pardoe : not attend." ' did of the delicious refreshments by the nounced in four brothers and Herald. hull, under the direction of Pro- won. Garn Wtibb; grandchildren, Jhe "Sunday renrod Schofield, " Taylor; secretary and treasurer, Lil- the nfter the over which refreshment committee Shortly fessors1 Eastm'ond 'andtliadsen ; . " The students were urged also to five sisters. lie wrowne. husband went to Brigham City and Hani Williams, Monte Hughes; Her- she presided. Someone in the party Prizes may be .had by the winners Colin debate all test services are Fuueral the to get and needed, The joci4k'tfhite pending St. George President, Arthur K. the wife returned to her folks ut man, Stanford Bird; Verman, Wen- commented that the ' refreshments any day next.wcck by calling at . T ... TT . fckwfcn ffie B. Y. V. mid avoid dissipation,' The importance word from his daughters in other ' Horn Id office.. Tickets will be. good lege f . . . 1, Lehi. The divorce request, includ- dell. Morgan; Margaret Schofield. indicated Mrs,- - Andrews' "liiist ti-"ubiiii in the JH11I of states. .why will reception developing drudgery President, James R. ing a petition for- $50 a moiith ali- Penrod's sister, Dolores Fulmer; baud 'loQks so bagpy 'and ,eon-- I at the 'Strand any day hivit Wek, iu the Lu dies' gyifi. Benjamin power was dwelt upon and Managed Ray Sutton espiiiiifiij Hand; vice president, Elsie John mony, followed. tented. 4 Robert Williams, herns is to show Higgins: its value in do-- new Elks' club room this fnreuoon cited, d.WrwysHryv pies Now get yTtir paper; and pencil son; secretary and treasurer, Edith s that Cecil Anotlj jneeting of the Pprent-I Dade, eloping will power. And finallv the after which a large funeral cortege if look and Mrs. Aurora Wilson and John C. Herbert Hamilton you (use pen Lundell. prefer) to spend speaker pleaded with the. studentsrgtmizirVf'BlitTe Twkl. steadily at hirpiotttre of Jackie i4hifc)luy Broadbent j Jarge, Bertrand War-del- Teachers' the to the Provo Castle Dale President Nephl L. Taylor. in the near futurwhia5fit'offk'efs to rely ujxni the Master to help accompaniedwhere.1 body ! Mr. father. Jones. ; in Heid Beck Marjorie's the Elks' ritual Cooga printed President, Williams: secretary Vera Berg. cemetery, today's Druper all of fW paf'enfs.of th that hope . them in the of moral was conducted by the officers of the development All ready?- Begin writing! Don Henry; Marjorie Jones, Doro-- j district will attend." Provo President W. T. Hasler; secretary, Orlando Ballard. tfroii tft T (cluck Tuesday after- - will power. Salt Lake lodge No. 83 B. P. O. Silver City President, James Reese Reverend Lester Kinos-liiig- , vice president, Julia B. Jensen thy M I. the' A. for The workers. lloon n PAYSON MAN DIES. vice president E. R. Elks under the direction of Exalted WOMAN BREAKS ARM. WiUinm McConrd; Henry P. secretary and treasurer, Rose Y is stake tbe given by reception ' On PAY SOX, Jan. 10. Thomas J. boards ; secretary and treasurer, It. Ruler W. J. Tonke. Stewart. her way..toi visit her sifter, Schofieldf, Penrod's father. Frank of Utah stake. More than 40 members of the rieasant Grove President A. R. A. Wilkin's. MeCoard; Mary Schofield. Penrod's Mrs. Eleanor M. Gray, 175 West Morris, 78 years, of nge, died Monexhibits are prebeing Special Provo lodge No. 849 of the B. P. O. Overbade ; vice president- Dean Mar-rottHinckley President, Mrs. Vera mother, Ada Anderson: Mrs. Bas-set- Second South street, who is seri- day at his home from dropsy. iu various of the departments pared Bas-sotMorris Mr. Elks of which had made Payson his university.-- An a't exhibit of speWarner was ously ill with pneumonia, Mrs. RobMarilla Graham; Georgie secretary and treasurer Mar-jori- Snow; vice president Floyd Eyre; a charter member attended the serHoldaway : executive com' secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Edna George Stein; Tim, Ernest ert Boardman, 51!li South Third East borne for twelve years, coming here cial significance is being arranged. vices at the cemetery. mittee, C. L. Warnlck and J. S Crooper Tippettsf and committee- Whitehead: Delia. Schofield's cook. street, Tuesday fell and broke her from Colorado. He is survived by Other speakers besides thoxe albis widow and two children, Oliver ready mentioned men G. A. Itobluson and Leon Anita Hansen ; Mr. Coombs, chief right arm. Judge Warner dropped dead Satwho will be in at Holdaway. Morris of Payson and Mrs. Bertha tendance include Dr. L. I). II. Weld, of police, Charles Jozsn. urday in the office of Dr. George Payson President, Raymond H. Cla.-to- n Tile body of Judge M. M. Warner Smart in the Boston building, Salt HELSINGFOUS, Jan. 16. (INS) J. Gadd of Los Angeles, and two director of research for Swift & Co., ; vice president, Anna Page ; Nephl President, E. M. GreenA STRONG SON. The Finnish cabinet resigned today grandchildren, Lester and Arthur national authority on agricultural of Salt Lake City was laid to rest Lake City. For many years he secretary, Alex Jex; chairman of wood, vice president, Mrs. Lucille A son has been born to Mr. aad due to a crisis over the trial of com- Morris. the executive board, Dr. L. N. El Booth, secretary and treasurer, marketing; Dr. C. G. Plummer, in the family plot in the Provo city lived In Provo where he practiced The body will be taken to cemetery Wednesday afternoon. law, being associated with D. D. lsworth; members of the board, Marian Pyper; board member, J. Mrs. Hewitt Strong, 150 East Fourth munist members charged with trea- -i FuTOrafwiTtces-errtelson. ,.; (Continued SouthTrtreei in the Houtz. Wildee Dixon, Mrs. Mary Harding, W. Paxmam Eighth-Lo-ren- I I ts PROMINENT SHOWS IN PROVO WEEK MEANS $1,500,000 STOLEN FROM ENTRIES BIG THIS YEAR; POSTOFFICE MAIL SACKS PROVO BOYS TO JUDGE International Nrwi Sarvto CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Five men haVC been arrested and a series of secret country-wid- e indictments have been returned, federal authori ties announced today, in ' the solution of Chicago's greatest mall loot- Chapter BLOSSOM TIME Contest Greatest of Mail Looting Mys Denver Mecca for Owners of teries Solved in CountryChoice Live Stock; Show on wide Indictments. from January 19 to 20. (Continued on Page Four.) 1 PRICE TWO CEN MILLION DOLLAR MAIL ROBBERY MYSTERY SOLVED Hundred! et letter have been received (or Richards, The Magician to answer, to many letter, in fact that it would be a physical Impossibility ti t any mortal man to awwer them all. In apite of the fact that notice waa riveri yesterday that no more this question could be answered, morning' mail brought in a great avalanche of letter and it baa kept Richard busy every minute that he has not been at the Columbia theaanswer to the ter preparing-.thmany questions. Letter have come well from all surrounding towns as Provo. Richards also answer question at the Columbia during the mental portion of hi big show of wonders, and will give one more performance tonight He carries ofa big producscenery, the tion with a carload finest attraction that ha appeared in Provo for many year. Following is the final Installment of answer : E. B. H I have lost, a small squirrel neck piece. Can you tell me where it 1st cedar A. Look In your alster clothes chest and you will fln4 it carefully packed awa just as she left It before going to Denver, OoL b PR0V0. UTAHM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924. hot mi RICIAIIDS ITAII Snow tonight and Thurs-- i day; eolder north portion toalghu First in news, ftrsf in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. NO. 158. YEAR. H THE WEATHER e , Jgj |