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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD Wbea ) ou use Herald Want-- It bw mora tbaa bones. Try m next time yea hare Mortbinf t aril, trade, or real rM rtA THIRTY-EIGHT- H YEAR. P fair ITUr-OiK-ra- lly) and Ncdocxla). in UiniHra(urp. First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the ho me. NO. 232. PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924. tonight Nut Biurli change PRICE TWO CENTS. Mae Kill Himself By Debit ooooooooooo d. o o o o o o o o o o WORRIED BY DEBTS, SPRINGVILLE PHUT THREATENS JIP OCCLUSION BILL WITH VETO Death Penalty COOLIDGETO THE WEATHER HURRYTREATY i COLLECTOR A few moments after beinsr told that a Provo creditor was coming: over to collect a debt Fred ag-Jackman, 45, of AmiA hovnn inmnn opnnfirville. was j dead by his own hand, with the aid of strychnine. mAn formerly was manag-eof the Consolidated Wacron & Machine rnmnanv'a KronU t cnnn;nu n i. j later, of the Spnng-viHbranch. He had been in the employ of that company for 15 years, resigning- a year ag-- to accept a Position - With the PnliimKio Ctoal t e iii.i SELF-EXPRESSI- ON WITH JAPAN DEATH BY POISON TO AVOID MEETING kiwanis clubs BOYS' WEEK OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES meet for inter TO BOYS FOR CITYPROGRAMS ..... SEES HAN r e Better Between Relations Cities Objective of Monday Gatherings. Secretary Hughes P I a n g Hasty Treaty 4o Supercede Legislation. COAST 9 - BOYS RULE CITY ' SPANISH FORK GIVES PROGRAM IN PROVO THREATENS TO "LICK ANY TREATY" FOR TWO HOURS Springville and Nephi Clubs Japanese Exclusion Effective July 1 Unless Defeated by Interchange Speakers and Visitors. Presidential Act. Municipal Government Turned Over to High School Students. Kiwanis went Monday evening, and, too, were visited. For Provo wandered along in Its orMonday evening was meeting night manner during Correspondent. for all Kiwanis clubs for the inter- dinary, the hours from 10 to noon Tuesday, The national regular organization. WASHINGTON, April 29. Presia thorough revolution of for Thursday although meeting scheduled dent Coolldge has decided not to achad overgovernment municipal was noon moved the forward by overwhelmed the city. and taken cept the Japanese exclusion legisProvo club in keeping with the Provo high school students proved lation, passed by movement to bring all clubs together both houses of congress, without a could julo a city just us efthey on April 28. as older heads BUYe man struggle and a test of strength beficiently Spanish Fork Klwanlans took aged municipal affairs. tween the executive and legislative rhflrca nf tha Prnffrnm In Provo. Drancnes 01 me government. Mayor Elden Dennis succeedea President J. E. Allen, of the Provo Mayor Pjinfrnntpri hv fho Inalatpnna et O. K. Hansen at thu head of A. club Oardner introduced Henry Secretary of States Hughes and eubthe city commission table, as Messrs. as chairman for Fork of Spanish jectea to tne enormous pressure exHopkins and Billings made way for the meeting. erted by the organized church InCommissioners Ray Houtz and Roy lieuthe Dr. Joseph Hughes, district Brownie, luetleatlunged terests of the country that some DurnelL City Recorder Lowell Bid- . . I. I.TT.aS j. rooster In seven states, is under uwu tenant guveruur spune uu method be found to sooth Japan's dulph stepped into Fred Evan's of I County's Ffltur$" and of Kiwanis ficial shoes ajul despite, the transwounded pride, the president sought deathpen<yeherssult of keeping 'residents of Wakefield, plans and bop. formation of city officials" the today a respite or sixty aays in r Mnaa.. AW&kfi. Harry Pack, fcla . iA.v tttMii.A tVttllUL'V iu. nuiKB, wuuiy vicia, wheels of which to find a better way out of government continued Is shown taking Brownie to owner, I on "What an delivered address of the perplexing situation. in the same old way. spinning courtT Mr. Think of Provo," in which In fhta nortn1 Slrald rw iTncrtlMl The shifting of governmental Hales paid a glowing tribute to tne reigns was a part of the program (n tinnafnl rf nnnri A nxttltMil t tki ,,tx,fi thai u,ni n.liyMt Ui capital of Utah county. of Boys' Week. Fred M. Mickelson, of the Salt efcclustonlsta In el(Utgl'eS8 and at the Chief of Police Wren Wilkins Lake club, spoke on 'Kiwanis Ideals' took .a two-hovacation and mme time appiy a poultice to jap-tneas also did L. W. Nielsen, Kiwanian watched from the sidelines as his fppllno- visitor from the Bingham club. I' successor Chief "Sankey" Dixon ena originally drawn, the house A telegram from J. E. Edgerton, forced the laws as set down In city W'l would make Japanese exclusion " ' ' district governor, was read, in ordinance. eiiecme, rfUiy l, wuen me yremjin which reference was made to the reassisted was Dlron Chief by ably law expires. Smarting immigration cent federal investigations made in a coma of Dolicemen. somewhaJ in tinder the sting of Ambassador BergdoIFs Mother to Appeal resultant Washington and the experienced in wearing badges of Hanlhara's "grave consequences to Officials for Son's scandals, which Mr. Edgerton main- authority, but exceedingly neet or L.tfor tho RPnntA nassed the bill y Return. tained would pass away into foot and anxious for the "placblaf" making exclusion effective immedi leaving the nation the better: of offenders. The new "cops" were ately. The two bills are now in con International News Service. for the cleaning period. He urged Ovando Beebe, Sherman Sparks, ference. Coolldge has asked ana PHILADELPHIA, April 29. 'Let us give no encouragement to Grant Buckley, Gam Webb and probably will obtain an agreement Declaring she is going to communi- the reds and yellows, but stand four- Percy Anderson. on the July 1, date fixed by the cate imwith government officials square for better citizenship." 'The only reason why we haven't house. mediately to see "what I can do," Music for the evening was furn- made any arrests," explained Chief With this bill on his desk, it was Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of ished by the Spanish Fork club. Dixon to the Herald shortly before poluted out today, the president Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, notorWalter Adams, H. V. Hoyt and T. relinquishing his badge of office, could send it back to the capitol ious draft evader, made it known were club Provo L. of the Martin, "was because nobody violated the with a request that the exclusion that previous nugotiations with visitors and speakers Monday even law. That, according to police anThis unprovision be, modified. to her son's returns had fallen ing at the meeting or tne spanisn nals Is a mighty good reason for not doubtedly would be promptly t'jrned through. Fork Kiwanis club. making an arrest." tio'vvn, but in the meantime, Secre Scott "If those offers of other organizaThe high school "cops" were kept Edgar McArthur and tary Hughes might be able to ne- tions had been made by the gov- Stewart Were Provo club visitors to busy chasing calls that came fairly that a treaty with Japan gotiate ernment officially," said Mrs. Berg- the Salt Lake.1 City club, while El- - in at a rapid rate. There was a would supersede legislation. r A Tnnnh rpnrpSPlltpd the PrOVO slight suspicion that some of the doll, "I know he would be here Any such treaty, however, would now. Grover wants to return and I club at the meeting of the Bingham high school pals of the new cops senate havclo be by the know he will if a dependable offer club. were intent upon keeping them busy. by a two thirds majority and the is made. We all expected him a SnrlmrYillo nnd Nenhl clubs in If that was their intention, they Pacific coast legislators who are month ago. Everything is in readisucceeded. terchanged visitors and speakers. backing the exclusion, declared to- ness to greet him." The only real excitement of the day they could "lick any treaty" LAW' Mrs. Bergdoll discounts tne report DRY HITS FLORISTS; morning came when a feminine that was aimed so seclficlally at frnm tflprhnrh that; hpr SOU had PEACE OFFEKl.NuS r.issii. voice telephoned the information defeating the' will of congress. explaining that in a that a speeder was motoring on the This plan, too, has aroused the re- disappeared, The number of the letter irom "Urori" ne torn ner west side. SYRACUSE, X. X., April 29. sentment of members of the house, that he is visiting relatives in Decline in the florists' business is license was that of Sherman Sparks. who declared today they did not InThere is no mystery another thing that can be laid on A few moments later Officer SherSwitzerland. tend to allow Secretary Hughes to about the trip, Mrs. Bergdoll said. the prohibition law, according to man Sparks came in from investithus eliminate the house in any such 'I am going to communicate wirn local flower dealers. gating another call. He was told to The government officials immediately settlement of the problem. who used to taKe go out and investigate the speed-Irn- r The hubby inhouse lias nothing to say about and see what I can do," .Mrs. Berg charee. a peace offering to tHend ternational treaties hense the re- doll said. "Now that Daugberty has home The youths were introduced into after a night with tne boys. Wife, sentment American as to buv in been discharged attorney general their offices by the city commission of the United States I may have Beauties, nnd his failure to do so is at 10 o'clock, when City Recorder JAPS TO EMIGRATE. oatn better luck with his successor, hitting the florists wnere it nurts Fred Evans administered the TOKYO, April 29. Twenty thouswere at work fixing most latter of office to Mayor Dennis, who in the cash finrdpners the register, and would-b- e immigrants stormed of the Bergdoll castle, declare. turn administered the oath to Comthe office of the Nichl Nichl today the grounds mm to the women missioners Houtz and Durnell and s Mrs. expuuneu it and Bergaoii Accordingly, seeking places int he Brazilian im- the house had Deen renovaieu m that the florists must look ror Recorder- Biddulph. migration enterprise being fostered of the prodigal's re- patronage these Sahara days, and A delegation from the county asby the paper. Only 200 places were anticipation turn. the woman are not regaruea as par- sessor's office appeared with a petiavailable. city commisticularly liberal spenders for flow- tion appealing to the for Ambassador Wood is being floodparks and sion to purchase land ers, local dealers assert. ed with appeals to bring about ac- ADMITS MARRYING MANY; "About CO to 70 per cent oi tne playgrounds on the south side. Don DENIES BIGAMY CHARGE tion favorable to Japan on the imflowers stold today are purchased W. Conover was spokesman for the migration MIL Tokyo is expectantHopid W. E. Dav of 366 commission. Service. News International ly waiting word of some definite ac"al kins who was present in an advisory street, Warren recently, South Al 29. tion on the part of President CoolLOS ANGELES, April commisthough I've found that single men, capacity, informed the city ldge. though at his preliminary hearing anxious to make a good impression, sion that a city planning commission he admitted he has married so many nlwavs more lavish purchasers now is handling the park and playGOVERNOR OF INDIANA them than the married men." ground problems. The petition was FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD women he cannot remember referred to that commisison. not E. guuty Cody pleaded INDIANAPOLIS, April 29. Gov- all, Carl case GIRL KILLS BOY At 11:40 the city commission ernor Warren T. McCray, found to n hiirnmv charge when his WITH HATPIN JAB voted unanimously to adjourn. in superior Kuilty late Monday of using the was called for trial Then the juvenile officials of mails in furtherance of a scheme to court . Provo visited with the city treas PiH at his nreliminarv hearing International News Service. defraud, by a jury In federal court, OMAHA. Neb. April 29. Aileen urer and auditor to learn more of after less than fifteen minutes' de- went on the witness stand and was municipal government in general Ralph, bobbed of hair and coquetliberation was last night taken to questioned at length. of Provo governmental affairs "I dont know wneiuer x Jail to nwait sentence at 9 a. m., tish for her thirteen years, was told nnd in particular. accused the or not," women went these who Wednesday by United States Disthis morning that the boy man declared. "I've married so trict Judge A. B. Anderson. down before her hatpin thrust in a an. 36 BODIES RECOVERED. tnem recall can't I "I am sorry," repeated time and many duel last night, was dead. again, was the only comment of the G. 0. P. didn t mean it ; I diun t want to International News Swrvlce. governor as he left the courtroom, PLEASANT GROVE WHEELING. W. April 29. NAME DELEGATUS lu inwiw hurt Robert any more than he'd hurt icennipniiied by United States Marthe girl A total of but 30 bodies hml been to used wink," he when me, shal LimiR Meredith. at 1l::!() this morning in the Pleasant Grove, April 29. At Ina sobbed at the Riverview detention cheeked Unless McCray tenders his resigmine of the Wheeling S'eel Henwood night home. nation as governor of Indiana, he Republican primary Friday cnrpoirlioii, scene of yesterday's following dele-..t.,the hall will continue in offic-the city until and jti'-- when the number ,Vnm phnwn to attend the REBELS TAKE CAPITAL. proceeding are brought v ill be ii'Mimht to the surface is conventions against him in the general assembly state and congressional not revealed. International News Service. of Indiana. at Provo, May 9: WASHINGTON. April 29. TeguJ. Hares Junius o,.,i I ,ii,.irntex liar' I' J. I). Wndley, Jr., cigalpa, capital of Honduras, der WEARS THEATER RECORD. v. s Iit-rt' to the rebels, the navy ; alter-- . fallen Ilolman A. v. v Wnrnick. Twelitv-tlirplimwli-i.ninl ten was advised today in r partment I). James L. lM'l "IN Hayes, saw Tlnnitrl T.lnvil lo I,.SV. .licmiiili from the commander '! ..I !'). :!!.! Nliy" nt the Columbia theater ill"!"' Tlolmitn. O.' I' the V. S. S. Milwaukee at Amapala. delegates Congressional o.iy cveiimg, two porformiinees. Withdrawal of the Americ n Eugene Anderson. Thi OIc nf.'n s. ::' ....vpim-.'iiiiiiiiiing to Manager Asbton. B Thome, naval forces in Honduras has be n life Allred. J. A. West, Reed Warnick; nil i i i on.' n ;1 Ti : j r,.r Mm- sumo by Rear Admiral John IV approved state as alternates 'n-i- i y: n ("if l,lW.il. in Davton, the dispatch said. .j.j. -- "mil oi vjsalt L,ake Lity. By GEORGE R. HOLMES. International News Service Staff g , titf-flnt- DRAFT DODGER'S MOTHER PLEADS his-stor- re-ca- I - 250 Boys In BIG DAYS AHEAD Competition 'I - '.'" : t Filled With Great Program, Parade, Hike, Week-en- d HEY, FELLERS. LISTEN! Races. The swimming races at the high school pool originally scheduled for Wednesday afternoon will be held Thursday evening, beginning at 7 :.'!(. The change Is made necessary because of the high school hike which will Include so mmiy of the best Kwimmers. Remember the change in swimming races date: Not but Wednesday afternoon, Thursday evening. One of the greatest musical events ever arranged in Provo will be the boys' chorus contest to be given in the high school auditorium Wednesday evening at 7 :45 o'clock under the direction of the Provo Rotary club More Boys' Week committee. boys than have ever before been brought together in Provo for a musical event will take part in the contest Reports coming from the various city schools and the Young university Brigbam training school predict a real musical treat, in store for the music lovers of the city. More than 250 boys are practising deligeutly for the contest. The" rivalry promises to be keener than any athletic event in which boys hare everparticl-pateeach group being anxi ous to bring to its particular school not only the honor of being the best singers but laso the $50 cash prize which is offered by the Rotary club and the music dealers in Provo, G. Merle Taylor, president of the Provo Rotary club, will preside at the meeting. Judging, from the interest already manicontest it is prefested in the d, dicted that the lnrge high school auditorium will be filled to its capacity long before the contest begins. Each group of contestants will sing two songs of its own choosing. It is understood that some of the choruses have some original songs which have never before been sung In public. The judges will be Prof. and Prof. Overbade .Eugar, Carl Nelson of Payson. One t)f the features of the meeting will be the singing of "America" by all of the con testants under the direction of Professor George Fitzroy. Admission will be free and everyone is invited. Earlier in the day the boya of the city will have the opportunity to participate in swimming races to be staged in the high school pool Thursday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The swimming will be followed by other atheletic events and The latter novelty contests. will include harmonica playing, cracker eating contest, and sev- eral other interesting features. Valable prizes will be given to all of the winners in the various contests. APPEAL TO friends. It will be an unfeeling nnd evnt. cal person, indeed, who can view tne Loyalty parade on Thursday with its 1200 marching boys, with out a thrill in his heart nnd a catch in his throat. In those Provo boys that are marching by you will see the Provo that is to be. Surely they are worth your deepest thought interest The big parade forms at 3 :30 and marches west on Center street to K Fifth West, then counter-marche- s on the same street back to Univer sity avenue. The reviewing stand will be erected Just east of Second stration should bring out every West street This inspiring demon-fathemother, friend and relative. Friday, Boys' Day at Home, Borrow one! Borrow one, if yon haven't one yourself, for Friday night of this week. This is Boys' Night at Home, the day of days in Boys' Week. Make it a gala time for your boy or boys. Forget that you have all the wisdom that Solomon overlooked. There is much to forget when a cut and dried man tries to soar to the level of a live and loving boy. But Boys' Night is the time to try it. Here are a few hints to help you in making the night a great HELP! HELP! So darn many kids have registered to take the Tim excursion on Saturday that the committee is having a hard time to obtain sufficient cars to haul these lads. We don't war.t to c'Nappoir.t a Firglfi hoy, so we who pre in- ; von l'i 3vo cor cave ir-'ji- -- - i, WOULD ENROLL w ,3E2l. ALIENS INU.S. Secretary of Labor Suggests Plan to Weed Out Un- exposure. Show him the same sort of affection you lavished on him when he was an adorable baby. That means that giving him a good hug and a kiss doesn't mean that you have Mrs. Oliver Atkey is the first Woman to fly across the English Channel with a passenger. She is' also the first woman to obtain an', English air pilot's license. turned "soft." Saturday, May 3. The first event on Saturday will to Tlmpanogos be the excursion cave in American Fork canyon. Be tween three and four hundred boys will be taken to the cave by Provo Rotarians and others, and shown the beauties of this wonderful cave. The annual road race to Spring ville will be started promptly at 30. Many entries for this inter esting event have already been made. Some 30 or 35 boys will be on their marks when Starter Leaf sends them off on their grind. Valuable prizes, such as silver and gold watches, gold, bronze medals, etc., will be awarded Mile races and a to the winners. novelty slow race will be pulled off on East Center street. Saturday evening at ..... park the big weinie bust will finish out a glorious week for the boys. Every boy in Provo Is invited and all will be given free welnies and buns. Prizes won in the various athletic events during the week willf be awarded ta the weinie bust. Several Boy Scout troops of Provo have volunteered to put on special stunts to entertain the boys. PRESENT CLASS WITII PAINTING OF SURGEON William J. Snow, president of Medical the Jefferson College, seniors, according to a report from Philadelphia, recently represented his class in presenting to the school an oil portrait of the famous surgeon, Dr. John Chalmers DaCosta. President Snow is a nephew of Dr. William J. Snow of the Brigham Young university and was a student at the church school some fifteen years ago. He later became a teach er in the state and during the world war enlisted in the aviation corps, where he attained the rank of lieutenant He visited his alma mater several years ago and greatly interested the students with his racy accounts of flying experiences. He has been at Jefferson Medical College several years. Cive America No tho National council fur the Prevention of War has FINED FOR SPEEDING. launched y fitrlit against the great national inoliiliy.atinii of the army for II. her .lex, of Spanish Turk, was urilered liv (ieiieral IVrsbing fiKci S'.: in city court Tuesday epteiiiber T. it v and on a specdiii-- r charge. in this lat in every baiiilel in Ur.ijed Sfitis lions :.f o;'i 'ITS and laeii of tin ,',wu-- ! Ml SIC FOR STORKS. It.:;,-- '' l!,".t t:-i- v iM rl : !.:! - eilsr '. t S il,. ,. !! '. .' li;r-- Fi vii, :,e I:,! T. the i,. said today. 'i- i C..!,M!i!.i!. CIli:.. Party organizations were lined President Coolidge and Mr. Cox. respectively. A light vote was predicted on till sides. up behind r.nrssKr.s. Kin- -: Kin April (IN?) Span-r.iL- i. 'rei.-itreat with tho' Taiteu St.it-- s and J;ir!;n liuv been 2'.'-- . v .il!lc If vention in New York. April 20. (ins) - Albert today received the ine military mission in audience. of the mission. !n-- I General MaglUrt-cter viewed, udvoentod the closest 1'ii a ! between Bel- "loomic t'll'll oit ?! if ! uiii'e eu Arciuiiie tr tnj t Pre-'.- RADIO ERA DAWNS. International News Service. WASHINGTON, April 29. The dawn of a new era in radio and cable communication was heralded by Jajor General George C. Stiuier former chief signal officer of the army, at the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences here today. The signal corps of the army, he said, had produced a universal auto matic telegraph transmitter, applica ble to radio, land lines and submarine cables which will give cables speed and accuracy of at present. The invention will be used In the Seattle-Alask- a cable to Ketchikan. MEMBERS (loose-Ste- mi v. r ,i !': i'l " send him whence he came." OHIO VOTES TODAY. Wood-Clif-to- ; " International Raws BaMrles. CHICAGO, April 29 Enrollment of the alles population of the country would weed out the "illicit immigrant'' the smuggled Oriental and the "apostle of destruction," who has found bis devious way to America to preach of American institutions. Secretary of Labor James D. Davis told the B'Nal B'Rith here today. Under the enrollment plan, Davis, said, the alien, unable to produce his identification card would be given a hearing and if after Impartial Investigation he was nnable to establish his right to be In the United States he could summarily deported. The plan, he said, is no radically new departure in the American scheme of things, as every American who lives in the cities, must register before he can vote. "We have an unnaturalized alien population of upwards of 7,000,000," v. Secretary Davis said. "We must provide means for helping the alien improve himself and if he proves unable to do it, we must RETURN International News Service. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 29. Dr. T. L. Martin and Dean Amy With President Calvin Coolldge and Lyman Merrill, B. Y. I'., have re Senator Hiram Johnson as the opturned from Millard county where posing candidates in the Republican they filled a number of speaking primary and former Gov. James M. engagements at Fillmore, Meadow, Dox, Democratic presidential nomiKanosh and Hatton. On his return nee in 1920 and "favorite son of Dr. Martin proceeded post htiste to Ohio," and Wm. Gibbs McAdoo of address the Kiwanis club of Spanish California running against each other, for the endorsement of Ohio Fork. Democrats, the voters of the state went to the polls today to elect 51 PROTEST GOOSE STEP naDAY FOR UNITED STATES delegates to the Republican tional convention in June and 52 WASHINGTON April 29. Adopt- delegates to the Democratic conFACULTY Mrs. Nan Peck of the force received a cablegram from New Zealand yesterday, that her husband, Elder Chas. L. Peck, who has been a missionary there for over two years had started homo and would arrive at Van Oouver June 3. Elder Peck is bringing the body of a fellow missionary, Elder ltiiigham, of Otrden. who recently died in that ing the slogan" IS- s desirables, Order just what he likes most for dinner. Shed your crust and don't be afraid that your heart will die of ua-w- - ,r' success. -- 1: Record Flier r, PROVO MAN RETURNS FROM NEW ZEALAND FIELD CAR OWNERS nanojros The remainder of Boys' Week-holds in store some interesting times for the boys of Provo and a few real thrills for the parents and find vvijjuiauuu ai wie ironion When Mr. Jackman returned home shortly after 1 o'clock Monday afternoon he was told by members of the family that a I royo concern had telephoned about some money said to be due the concern from Mr. Jackman. He was told that the Provo concern would send a collector to Springville Tuesday to collect the debt said to be due. Mr. Jackman walked out to the barn in the rear of the house, and returning, said : "I won't be here when the collector comes. I have taken a dose of strychnine, enough to kill me. I won't be here when he comes for his money." Hardly had the words been uttered than the man fell to the floor m the agony of poison death. Dr. John Anderson was called, but the dying man was beyond human aid. financial trouble had been Mr. Jackman for some time according to members worrying of his family, who said that the debts had been his constant thought for months past. Mr. Jackman is Hurvivorl Ada Kindred, and two sons, Merrill, 14 years of age, and DUt nad spent the greater ?&iem t, part of his life in Spnngville. Novel Chours FORPROVOBOYS mi-- imi kji.vvi - T the iYi le: V ' l;v Mi co ir--- t r.l.ei; red one iionm e il t'.d'iy. year, It was an- |