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Show A - y .NEWSPAPER---dedicate- d HERALD PHONES to a policy of fairness to all sections of UUirtounty. - : Business Offic 93 Editorial Rooms.,., 107 ...i. - ' V i I- f" THIRTY-NINT- YEAR. NO207. H llfll AiJDPlSPWNS IB roiiira 'Will Civic Week be a mere gesture, a temporary expansion f the municipal chest and a bUssful seven days of vocal Dr. John Edward Carver of Opens Week at Membership Luncheon. v SCHOOLS TO GIVE ' ACTIVE SUPPORT -- Ogden Crowe Insists on Confinement Following Grand Jury Charge. ' Pale-face- Three Surveys to Designate Future Improvements of w Called as Faiman, ' Witness in Bond d, CmCACOi (CP.) March 23. William D .Shepherd, charged with ward, murdering hia millionaire Billy McClintock, today started the. econd round of bta fight to gala freedom o& bond. Julge Jacob Hop- - J tins ; heard argument on both " : aides Saturday." Claiming the evidence against Shepherd was Insufficient to warrant his retention. Attorneys . William Scott Stewart and W. W. O'Brien,' Insisted he should be released. They offered to raise bond as high as $500,000. State's Attorney Robert &. Crowe, however, was equally insistent Jlutl since Shepherd has been indicted Jty the grand jury, he must be kept iu custody unless the defense proves Mm innocents t' Dr. Charles C Faiman, the pale faced presldtmrfMnnlicensed hospital aLd 'Btycy 'ijchool, who confessed givJiifrSfwiBerd three tubes of typhpldfaVOHTor the un derstood puwdA'W'MUing the "millionaire orphan," was recalled today for further testimony In the bond hearing. Stewart contends -- thar iter van "Know Falinau's charm;-te- r as such that his uneorborated testimony, should not be sufficient to hold Shepherd a prisoner. Td this line of argument, Crowe encountered by pointing out. that Faiman has Implicated himself as an accessory to murder by his .con fession and his. testimony therefore should be considered' as vltriC Meanwhile, Judge Harry Olson, chief 'Instigator of the probe Into an death, young Medlntoek' nouireed he would make Inquiries into the illness of Miss I sa belle Pope, the beautiful society girl who was to have become McClintot-k''. bride. Miss Pope has gone to California In an attempt to restore her health. anHer attorney, John nounced last night he had received word from the coast Indicating her eonditlou is growing serious. "Lin going to find out if there I anything wrong with Miss Pope besides her nerves," Olson declared. Tfa o.M Ha ki . h .v., ,1. ntn.mafl was pointing out mac euepnera to prevent his keenly desirousward's marriage to Miss Pope. The girt bad come often to the Shepherd home for dtuncr short Irt)eTo re Billy's death. Word from the Pope home here was to the effect, however, that, Miss Pope's illness Is largely caused by sinus Infection. ' m nn mwm ii tr i inli Here la the' latest ploture of William Shepherd, Chicago, Indicted for the murder of William' McCljntock. his ward, taken as he talked Note the expression of with his attorney, William Scott Stewart. . Shepherd's "face. DR. GEORGE H. BRIMHALL EULOGIZES MEMORY OF - WILSON H.DUSENBERRY SPRINGVILLE ASKSFORROAD fr MAINTENANCE who-wa- Kiwanis Committee Roasts County Commission for Apparent Discrimination. - . " taken relative No aetionwill-b- e towards "the ptircbasiiig of a new The program for Civic Week was officially canvassed and approved by the board of directors of the chamber of commerce at a meeting held at the chamber of 'commerce this morning. t'resent at the meeting were TreaidentT Oscar A. Siar, President F. E. Harris, Senator Leroy Dixon, W. B. Butler, H. R. Clark, Walter Adams, Kev. VV. F. Bulkley, gupt H. Claude Lewis, City Commissioner Charles Hopkins, who is f of the cleatf-ucampaign,' H. It. Merrill and Lowry Nelson. The program as outlined bv Sec- retary ITInckiey before the meeting," is jig follows: : ,r . v Thursday, March Opening program at high school " auditorium. ,f ; ' Joln Edward Carver will address students and parents on "City of Tomorrow," at 11 :15 a. m. At 12:15, Chamber of Commerce membershop luiuheoa at Hotel Bob-ertDr. John Edward 6arver, guest of honor, mil address himself to the subject "Civic Righteousgeneral-ln-chie- v canyon nutil such a time as the requests' from the various county road ageuts have been received by the county cotnuiissfon. " This was decided By" the members of the county ,coinmIsHlon Monday in answer to a request by a delegathnfrom Spriugvllle arid Mapleton asking for the 'Immediate- inirchuNe of the new road which ing and the large overhead bridge at the mouth of the canyon. The delegating was headed by Seymour L. Mendenhall of Sprlng- vllle, and consisted of inem'jors. or the Sprjugville Kwauis jlub. , Funeral of Lars Thompson to Be Held Wednesday in Pioneer-War- d. ness." In the afternoon a visit (will be made r to. the steel plant and other manufacturing plants. Frtday MaretrST." In puMic schooU. outline work for complete clean-uby principals in the morning. In the,, afternoon the 'Tlmpanogoa university; now clean up school grounds and city . that "university-1reality a high ball park. school,- liecauie. the forerunner of' Saturday, March 28. the Brighinn Young universityi In the morning all school children"No man on earth, I think," Dr. with parents and guardBrimhnll said, "has held a position ians In thoroughly cleaning home connecting liim with this school as premises from center of street to - ; SiSTARS - elusion Dr. Brimhall rend the fol lowing tribute penned by bis own up homes, trees, hedges, etc. In the afternoon Boy Scouts and deacons band: , clean np all church grounds and "His was a life of elevated am- - church property and en to for prcm- labor and lofty ises of widows and helpless. bitions were above leisure. Sunday,. March 29. the smoke of selfishness. Subject in all churches "Civic "AH money appropriated by the "Success Bweejtened his toll and Righteousness." , Ctah cotmty commissioners during recreations he Could safely is The 'complete city clean-uunthe theJast three year for, repairs Uay t0 the mediocre man, I have en- der general management of chairof, the roads leading Info, ffie Span joymeut ye know not of.' , man, .City Commissioner- Charles ish Fork canyon, has been spent on . "Sages of the past and ' present Hopkins. the road via. Spanish Fork. Noth- were his entertainers; poets pleased , The following surveys ing has been siient and no improve- him, masterpieces of painters were made, first, survey of city, marking ments made on the road leading to him a joy and music, of the on city plat, all old,, useless, obnox-- , across Mapleton bench dnringthat classic type charmed souL Ions out building ana delapidated in face been done This time. has "As a student he climbed the useless fences. Under direction of of the fact that the Mapleton bench cliffs, while' others were content to A. A. Loveless," "city building inroad is the designated state and linger-a- t the mountain's base; as spector. county road and therefore entitled a teacher he taught more than be Second, survey of city, marking Such was told, causing bis pupils early to ex- same as above, all vacant lots and to. first consideration." the substance of the- report of the plore .beyond the borders, of requlre-ntvnt- garbage and weed centers, under roads committee of the Springville '. direction of C, J. Sorenson. Kiwanis club at' the weekly lunch"As a churchman he sat In council Third, similar survey of city, eon held at the Third ward amusewith the leaders of his day, with a designating all unsightly and ob ment hail Thursday evening, March lasting loyalty to authority, a fear- noxious frees, old defunct orchards. ''-rr 19. less fidelity to bis conscience and etc., under suprevislon of Prof. After a general discussion in re- with a spirit of consistent tolera- LaVal Morris. ... gard to. the .jiuatter rt was decided tion, played' the part of peace These surveys to form the basis that the Kiwanis club would meet maker. of work to le carried on 1y tlie ten with the board of county 'commis- As a. statesman be stood among ropBs of Boy Scouts during all the 111 B BlUUWB lilt! following MdlfflHT the elect of a tinerty loving citizenry summer, and fall. body and petition for some Improve- and among the select of his peers. . Chamber of Commerce rnemler-shiments to be done on the Mapleton He- was a gentleman 6f the rar drive, will be carried on from ' :"' ''' road. .: est type one of .tenderness, mod Monday to Wednesday. Following the road discussion, esty and hnmility. He' was a man were made .on of honesty; his mistakes were not short speeches The Binet Intelligence tesit proves assigned subjects by the following of the hearj. that 'boys from Hindu, Mohammembers of the club: M. O. PackOver the Great Divide which he medan, and outcast fam ard, 8. C. Whlttaker and J. F. has, passed we may hot see by direct ilies are as Intelligent as are the Smith. . vision,.. but by reflection "we may boys of the Brahman caste, The program was under the di know" that In the world beyond, he rection- of the "efluenttimarTrfniTfiir- - Q what merit makes of good men tce," R. L. Done chairman. John R. and his position there Is one of ' Anderson acted as toastmaster of leadership." ' - s . of-Ji- p I p " ' ''' VILL MARRY t ?. -- - Jc Civic WeekMarch26.AprU 1 - v. TO REBUILD Flood Waters Hamper Rescue Work; Ruins Not Yet Cleared. University Avenue. J.7" Hedonist, ' formerly of the No. 2 store of 'the ST. 'LOUIS. Mo., March 23.' Hedquist .has Drug commny, (CU.P.) Southern Illinois sweit purchased the controlling interest to near destruction by a cyclone, of the Provo tJftig company,, accordthis week starts the long grind of ing to an announcement made Mon. sh(iw-((- 0 ded Mr. Hedqulst- - purchased the lak r- : and upwards of 1,750 Injured over est formerly .owned In the company the area which stretches from by "A. D. Sutton, who during the Annapolis, Mo., to the Indiana line. past six years has been manager of More than three fourths of the the business.' For the present Mr. Sutton. Indead at West Frankfort and At tends to personally have been buried. supervise his MurphyslNiTo a public funeral for drug store at Price, Utah. Mr. Hedquist took charge of the the 201 stricken were held yesterstore Saturday. He is well known day. The city's ministers, allotted five In Provo having been in the jpxjo the keynote of their ser- of the Browu Shoe' company, where ..'. 400 men were employed. At Gorham, where only 14 homes are standing where last week there were 500, the rebuilding begad to. day. Carbondale, one of the town escaping the storm's wrath," has been designated the central, distributing point for Red Cross relief work; Henry. M. Baker, director of disaster relief Work, said. . I am glad to announce to my friends in Provo that I am back In the drug business again and now have control of the Provo Drug store," qaid MrTHedqnisf," "where I am anxious to greet all of my " . customers." . . . . -- - . j -- Mot-gu- The-choru- s . EOURARESHI WHILE ASLEEP Former Farm Hand Being Held for Midnight Affair. former TRIBUTE PAID THOMAS JONES EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 23. The village of Griffin, .) swept by tornado and fire"'last Wednesday with the loss of at lenst 5S Impressive Funeral Services .lives,-- was practically isolated '"toConducted by Elks in Provo Sixth Ward. day, by flood waters of the Wabash river and smaller streams. ' Entrance to the town was cut off from three directions and a highHundreds of sorrowing rem fives way leading to the village from the and friends of Thomas W. Joiies, T fourth direction,:, was; covered by who died suddenly at his home InH water. Tlie Wabash is still rising and a thls city Wednesday morning of rise In the Ohio will prevent- - the heart failure, attended the funeral services at the Sixth ward meeting flood waters from, draining away house Sunday afternoon.. ..... , rapidly..' Xhe services were under the of few refugees Supplies for the direction of the B.'PD. EIW lodge the town's original population of S49, wltbrThomas Ashton : exalted Bar ruler being collected a The Sixth ward retts Station,, two miles east-o- f Grif- nmirfetpresiding. of Joseph E. fin and taken to the desolated vil lUiuks, O.comprised L. Burm-tt- , Daniel Weblage on a gasoline hand cur ou the ster and P, N. Jensen, sang, "Thy Illinois Central railroad. WiU, Not Mine, O Lord," and The rflcant t'bal?.": Murray Roberta sang, "Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord," and "I .Know That My Redeemer Lives." They fWere accompanied by Miss Josephine" Madsen. The Elks' eulogy was rend by Sir. beautify the home surroundings. Now that planting time is here, it Asnton, ana tne' speakers were is a splendid thing! for the women Bishop John W. MeAdam and the to plant seme, flowers around the Rev. .William F. Bulkley, both of house which will add greatly to the whom paid glowing tribute to the beauty and Impresslveness of the life of their departed friend,- f hoiHF:"" funeral cortege- accom "The women will not ; falter " fn panted "tbeTHjffOoTln,lvo-tthis canipnign. As in former years (vna'tery where the grave service tlie women will be found to do the was conducted by officers . of the lion's share of the,, clean-upro Elks lodge. The dedieiftory prayer was offered by Bishop McAdain.gram. (U-P- ' HASTINGS. Neb., March" 23.' (U.U.) Weirt J. Melster, 60, and his two daughters aud a younger sister., were in a grave condition at hosiiital here as a result of shootitig at. the Meister fiirm home two niiles southeast of Hastings t.o- dav. Another daughter was less ( seriously wounded. Fred Stellars. car washer, who husked corn for Melster htst f was arrested. ': At first "he denied knowledge of 'the shooting, but b.ter admitted be went to the home, nliout midnight, found the door unlocked and - went directly to Meister's room,, where he shot the farmer In . He told the sheriff he also sliot the girls. No motive for the shooting was given. 400"-w- ere SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES Preceding the clean-u- p campaign, the" teachers of , the various ward Relief societies will visit every home in the city and encourage" the women to participate In the Mrs. Electa S. Dixon, stake presldehT of "tte6fganMUonn "We will not only ask the Women to see, to It that the home surroundings, the yards, etc., are cleaned up, but, we will also ask them to nst K years and until recently bus been vice president of the Hedquist Drug mons, Today the grind of reconstruction company, of. this city and manager started. At Murphysboro plans of the No. 2 store sine ' d liThrpast Francis"' Miiiite faiti as - . Interest of Drug Store on . Ijiiianj C,. ISrWWED A. D. Sutton Sells Controlling . Mf.-auui'y.- fi Jury; v ."'v: uj Chtrago, w.boHe hnshsiud was iu-- , dlctiMl with William Shepherd for J SAX. FRANCISCO, Marh 23. the death or wiuium m lintoct (U.P.)- - No matter what the result, after he .had confessed supplying I only hope It will soon be, over, germs to Shepherd with Intent to was the 'comment of lit year old kilL Dorothy Ellingson today as she went tin trial for slaying her mother. " !. Lacking the bravado and the dis dain of remorse which marked shortly following her airest, the slender, litanJiatred girl of Jhefafegapd Jaw bands went Into court a "" thoroughly siiMm-young person. She was wearinjr some of the same clothing ahe iswmtl when Ward Relief Society Holds Its officers found her aleeplng in a Annual Conference; Stake downtown lodging house January weeks nave brought President Presentr wne of the blight things of life" Ward Belief Society which Dorothy valued more than ' . The aiiuual conference was held In the Pioneer she did her mother, I don't think I am going to take ward Sunday evening with Mrs. Ida the witness stand," Dorothy - said. Durrant, president, Iu charge. Mrsl Klecta S. Dixon, stake presi At least that'll what my attorneys dent of the: "organization was pres have told me. Everything is in : ent and gave an Interesting address their bands. I've been trying not to think of on community welfare work. She oil tlis ward orgaula It at all, - 4'va anno through so tlou for the spleulid program given many tests these .past few weeks I don't wanf. to even . see:, another at the inference. Mrs. Ella CJiftstenspn, represent XheyJyft .givetLJUfLalL ing the theologicar department, gave kinds of mental examinations, some a . a detail talk on the parables of the of them ridiculously silly.?' i "The defense, headed by" Attorney '''".' Savior..' The work of the literary depart Alexander Mooslin, expecta to base ment lor the year, waa reviewed by Its cfise on the claim that the girl . was acting on an "irrestible Mrs. era Perry. 4(i murder- - tm Jsmnir. 13 A duet waa rendered hy Mrs. Jean Peay and Mrs: Luclia ilasters. wheii she fired 'a shot into .her Mr. Frank Burch gave a review mother's back as Mrs. Ellingson up-- . of the work of the social service braided hor for her fast life. There can benjo otherdefense,- while- Mrs.. Wllford department, other activithan that temporary iBtsinlty, social tha Perry, represented as Dorothy has confessed the 1". " ties department. IulLthe4Jirl and .. A song was rendered by a chorus consisting of Mrs. Clarissa Ander the stale, win feature the testP .", son, Mrs. Luella Masters, Mrs. Jean mony, Dorothy wants a Jury of 'men' to1" Teny. Mrs. Martha Pickle, Mrs. Laura Illatt,. Mrs. Rose Wllkins, hear her case. Men are more sym ' and Mrs. Agnes pathizing than i women, she has Mrs. Jennie refound. Women ': come from jurors Taylor. was accompanied by fined homes, the girl philosophizes ami. naturally are- tnalde to Mrs. Sophia Bisk. The work of. the ward Relief ize the temptations and downfalls; Smiety orgiintaztioo was highly which she, a woman of the world, ,.:v. braised bv lleber Kuudsim. Who has faced. " pUbw (he wili'd'ttHtprte-"theliifty op the 'ileat h 'represented senteuee Is predietefl for tlie ver dict. Rather It is expected Dorothy will lie sent to prison for a long rsrwayrroir ther iuzz. : the bright! lights and the cabarets which she holds resiKiuslble for her downfall. RELIEF WORK PROVO DRUG day morning, the Trial WriH Be Over Soon; Wants Men on ber-attitu- de HAPURGHASED BYTORNADO DEFENSE TO PLEAD TEMPORARY .INSANITY PIONEER WARD d the' evening. Miss Allen Dixon T the high school faculty, gave a read-In- ... An Interesting court " scene was Elmo Geffman gave a rocal recently enacted ifl" Chicago in a okr The attfhdfmee prl'ze ws won personal Injury case 4ln Which the by Mark Tripp. plaintiff, after four physicians had testified that he. "was bopelegBty ton paralyzed, threw down bis crutches; CelilWcywaa nf.HH punished ntLLrWOOD,- - Califs Mnn-fti Dorset, England,- iu the eigh- and,- walking a!6nt"hefoo'in,'Te Marguerite De La i!o":e and teenth century; the register of the vealed that he was on Investigator John .Bowers, film stars, announce parish In 17.fi showing that all un for the defendant ' railroad, and their engagement her? loday follow- - married persons more than 17 years charged that be bad conspired with Ing their return from a visit iff the must, either serve in the army or an attorney to obtain a "verdict tt '. A.- pay a fine. fraudulently. . JLLtii-I- Tlmltlmis-td4i5- p . - d Hopes F.J.HEDQUIST rebuilding. s. Lars Thompson,, a resident of Provo for 38 years, died Sunday, March 22. , Mr. Thompson Joined the L. D. S. church in .Denmark and came to I'tah about 40 years ago. He had lived In Provo for the last 38 years, lie i survived by the - following sons: 11: C. Thompson of Laduda, Thomas Thompson of Provo, Martin Thompson of Salt take, Fred Thompson of Hiawatha, and Lars Thompson of California; 21 grandchildren and 10 . .' Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 :30 In thet Pioneer ' ward chapel, under the diction' of the Hteh Funeral Home; The .body may be viewed at the home of 156 Thomas Thompston, South Third West, fTOafltfcr 1 o'clock. v TOWNS SWEPT s. Are-iiel- OFPROVODIES tf ' ?t - OLD RESIDENT Girl Who Confesses Slaying Mother Quite Subdued. . p I 11 II TESTIFY Sixteen-year-ol- Time will telL "tivic Week" Is inventory time. It is set aside for the very definite purpose of taking the measure of Its citixeas. It is a time when the men and women of Provo must stand up and be. counted. They are either to Hie city of their dmdT.,..iQjQfmJiLir0: okehejiewjaw which empowers them' to de rile, or they are disloyal. They clare an emergency andjreate are either municipal patriot or a lighting district that would be they are civic slackers. a credit to the city which baa There is no "twilight tone" chosen them as their reprebetween these tws conclusions. sentatives? Give to any eoninumity. in Would not such an ImproveCalifornia ML TimpaiKKO and ment inspiration to tkj beautiful T Uh lake, and lU two man of small . means to plant years' time its citizens will mora flowers, trees and shrubs? build a city twice the sixe of Would it not give us all a new Provo. Give them the Columbia Steel plant and our other conception of civic pride, if we could point to a system of street eur interests, . manufacturing unexcelled transportation lighting which' would compare favorably with other cities of juu our fertile agriculsimilar size and Importance? tural lands, and they will build Here is a genuine opportunity a city of fifty thousand people. for the members of the city Jtut cities aye not built with- out imagination, commission, the members and the bo aid of directors of the and bard work. Civic pride is chamber of commerce, the memthe seed of growth. It is the bers of the chic clubs, and the fountain from which springs a nd 'plain everyday citizen to dempopulation, Industry onstrate that "Civic Week" Is a wealth. It is the whetstone of synonym for progress. prosperity and the mirror of ben, - for' the road leading right-of-way s ll i . "Socrates says : 'Nof man should be counted successful until ypu know the manner of his death'," George imeritns of the Brlcham Young university, de-clared at the university chapel in opening his Monday eulogy of Wilson H. Dusenbrrry, his former teacher and friend buried Sunday.. "Painlessly as a candle boras- - down iu its socket, so shall the death of a good man be; such was the death, of my teacher my brother, my friend," Ir. Brim-hacontinued. President Brltnhall recounted the manner in which Wilson H. Dusen-l)err- y and his brother came Into Prpvo from California : how the two looked tibnut them and beheld a great waiiBwrit need set to work to establish a high wUool, making the furniture with their owns hands, which they called ' the ronini unity. - . A few months age a very modest and inexpensive program for a modern system of street ilkuuination was ' proposed for Center street. The proposal net with almost universal approval, but due to an utter lack of organized and leadership, nothing tangible, definite and certain has been accomplished. Would not "tivic Week" be , an ideal time to call the roll of tlie residents of Prove on this vital question of street Would it not be an ideal time for bur city cominis- - ill I illumi--natio- - . e, . CARVER GIVES ADDRESS roCB EdwlTi Ogden wUl open Civic Week on March 28, with in address before the Chamber of Commerce membership luncheon at the Hotel Roberts at 12:15. He is also to give an address before the Provo TngTTscfiooiT His topic there will be 'The City of Tomorrow." - Parents and and townspeople are invited to attend this lecture. ....-.Case- . vacuum? Time witt telL . WIU toe flag f rlvlc pride -be raised th high hovcos for a week and be seen again at the end of tliat period at half ' ouut - City Surroundings. PRICE TWO CENTS It Going" To Be A Rea ll if no pi in in Mitt.rAlMH Week Civic A Or Just City Short Course In Oratory C.0FC.60W SHEPHERD AND IIIS LAWYER HEALTH OF MISS POPE TORE INVESTIGATED J PROVavUTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925. . t Mt p l,CkanUp Paint Up Perk Ix-d- BROTHEROF - ACTOR HERE MRS:GOMPERS APPTSWHJ QUITSPROTEST 23. March WASHINGTON, The widow of the late Sam-tiGoiupers, veteran president of the American Federation of Labor, today withdrew her 'contest to break I lie terms of Goiniiers' second wlIL She "directed - her attorneys' to make no iirotest agalnstTinibatlng the wtlL No explaaatlon- was given of the. sudden decision to abandon her contest. Under the terms of the will she will get only her dower rights, the minimum amount permitted by law, The cause of t,he estrangement between Gouipers and much youuger wife, which culminated. In his making a second will just before leaving iitr Mexico on the trip from which he never returned, has not been revealed. (CP) el . Albert Ray. 2d. year old kid brother of .("barb's Ray, movie actor and scenario writer, will appear In person at the Provo .high bcIkhiI auditorium Monday and "Tuesday night. " Ray-ha- "brought s NOTED COMIC , WRITER ILL his brother's biggest and' best motion picture to town. "The" Courtship of Myles DES- MOINES, Iowa, March 23. U.P-) The condition of J. X. Alliert wiU give a personal talk to darling, the "dingt of cartoonist .tht fame, was reported unchaTiged at a"iocaTh6spkaI here where he Is plctnm. Albert Is like his famous brother suffering with perltqnltls. A bulletin stated he rested "fairly com a great deal., awkwurd but. has fortably" Sunday. smite, winning i.n.itut - Up-B- ig Year Ahead |