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Show 14 M A NEWSPAPER aeultated lo irpoEcy" of fairness to aH sections of Utah, county.;, -- .fcfc Mft FTTnTuT- 7TIERALD PHONES 0 J U LJ w4J 'A , THIRTY-NINT- Ka 214. YEAR. H . . AUTO 1 BER UNDER l!l WAY DETROIT Dodge Brothers Being Sold ' io New lorn Bankers- - HUDSON AND PACKARD 10 Qi ' Deal Relieves Widows " of Brothers From - Famous v Responsifaut interests - DETROIT. NEW YORK, April L (CP) Brothers Automobile ompany,: one f -- the largest- - .and richest single factories in the automotive Industry.- has named into the hands of Dillon, Read and win- pany, after a bitter fight with the interest,' - The transaction Is believed to Involve of sum over $tm,0un.000, which Is expected to prelude a automobile merger to the Packard-Mot- or company, the Hudson Motor company and the Brlggs Body corporation. The Dodge company was owned Johd and Horace by F. Dodge and was 'managed by trustees of the two estates. It Is capitalized for $30X100,000, an ln- r IO,1JOO,000 figure of loyj and has n annual production of more than 200,000 cars. r John and Horace Dodge were taecbaulcs-r-of the little group that bad confidence in Henry Ford's plan to build cheap automobiles. ' They put their few thousand dol- Then JurSilnto Ford's company. they devotcB'theuiselves totlejsinfc ihujsnpugiiieerlng problems aud watched their money grow. It multiplied many times and about ten years ago they were able to start the Dodge Brothers Motor company, their own, biillding jLcar $500,-000,0- de TRIAL . the -- at suwew and their business grew. Finally they sold their interests in the Ford company, pmced their profits from their own company back into the business aud' gradually developed one of the automobile industry's greatest organisations. About two years .both agobrothers died. The Dodge fortune Is but one of those fathered by f he nt FORSHEPHERD Letter Received Declaring That McClintock, Sr. Poisoned Wife -- CHICAGO, April 1. UP) Immediate trial has been agreed upon for Wlliam D. 8hcpherd, charged with the murder of Billy McClintock it Judge Jiicob Hopkins again rules against bull, it was made known today. WlIHnm Scott Stewart, chief defense attorney, said he would demand Immediate trial in the event of judge Hopkins refuses to the bail hearing. Another element of mystery en- 4ted-4hawith the appearance of a letter, purporting to show that WUHani MeClintk, Sr., had once been charged with poisoning his first wife for the fortune bequeathed to Billy. The letter is from Attorney Lewis Peterson of re-op- e auimuia-in- - he his Bids for . the eonstraetion of "The same Is true of the road in concrete road extending north n our beautiful Provo canyou, ThousUniversity avenue over the canyon ands of tourists will pass up and road fhrongb PleasaDt View and down the canyon on their way over Theatrical to Be Given to En- thrbngh Provo canyon will be adver- the greatest scenic route iu the rich Elks Charity tised within a "month, according to world, the Timpauogos loop. They Fund an' announcement made today from will continue to come in larger the office of the state road com- streams every year with" the.eoniple-tloWELL-KNOW' PRODUCER mission at Suit Lakev of the' imved road and will TO PREPARE STAGING ' The present dangerous condition brings thousands of dollars .to the of the rond'hats been called 'county and the state." Local Talent to Be Used En to the canyon attention of the commission, James 11, Gardner, of ' American I . lirely. in the Production, chairman oTthe Utah county WllO, realizing" tlelmpoHau(ijfThFfirK, Says Stem cauyou from a tourist standpoint, cimmission, is equally enthusiastic has decided to toke immediate over the prospects of an early comNegotiatioiis are nnner way be contract pletion of a imved highway through for a stejw tweeu a committee of the lotiil Elks to be entered into between; the Utah the Provo canyon. club and the Harrington Adams "We have promised time and county commission and the federal theatrical pro- road bureau. ' Inc., the ' " again to do something with the ducing company, for the .staging of The approach to tne canyon via Provo canyou road," said Chairman a iHaummthjroductlon; MaxIanil 4nlverSitventirtid ibe tnrdnrrtrrn ilerald reporterr "That 8 for the benefit of the Elks charity canyon road at i'leasiint View will is all It has amounted to thus far also be ouveVted Into a. first class promises. But now we are in dead fHHd. . J. Edwin Stein bus lieen selected highway. eiJPffKjjt and mean to complete this ' "The aliiiniiiml condition of Unl; road just as fast as it Is possible. by the club- to act as general chairman of the show committees. The 'rvrsity avenue, It adiugpst the There will be no more work on the officers and memlierg of the lodge largest educational institution of American Fork canyon side until feel that gteiri is partienlnrly Provo and souther Utah has long the present impassable aud Provo canyon road has .well equipped' to handle the ar- been' the worst evesore to this " real rangements of the show because of city," uid Preston G. Peterson of been converted into his extensive acquaintance and or- Provo, cha!rm:in of the state road ccnunlssiorb' "Every time I go ever According to the. officials, the ganization ability. of the The committee- - in charge of the the million or more chuckholes, on work on the construction the, few blocks on North University much needed Improvement will coni- affair hits already mtt in an make Hl my mind thatlmence within the next 30 days. and where avenue, gntherlng Today is April 1. many. splendid ideas were advanced the street must be .paved. which will assure suecess for the project. To uswist in tiro staging of the show the fidlowing committee heads have leeii appoiutel : Tickets, c-r- . soH-aUe- car-recki- i THRETMILEST "The announcement made some time ago by the Provo Rotary'club &AJJ'sJtelyri . i 01 SIDEWALK .. The contract for the construction of three and a half miles of four- foot concrete sidewalk In the north west' section of the city was award ed Tuesday afternoon by the city Con commission Strtiw company of Ogden for $HFf 78T. This is $1,408 less than the x higliest bid offered by Amund sen and Christ ianson of Provo, whose bid-w$13,189. The other bids were" only $400 apart. Work-o- n the contract will begin " iDimealaTelycordlng to FraiilillT Doming, city engineer. Most of will be done on Eighth. Ninth. stndentsniuder his care to hear Dr. Barker. Tenth and Eleventh est streets "A finer message 4han that de - 4-snd Bwosdy Third- and llvered IiyI)r. Barker has never Fourth North sfreetsT . lieen delivered iu our modern time --JTlic other bids were as follows: by Joy other leetufer. He gets isoi?" MjiLUiis a nd Palm. Salt Lake (jty. $13,8!5 F.h S. Whltin. Ameriea-- i pie to thaiking as few can do. - "Those who heard him when he Fork, $14,384 ; Picker tur BrnV5''111 was here two years ago, are certain, Iake City, f 13,782; Amaiulsoh ano to permit nothing to staiid In ob $ir..C48; jection to ilieir attenuing the lec-- 1 Dixon and Johri'a, " urn here--.. - .. Chrlstensen, Jacob nnd Gardner, "Let ttr niake'the ntmiiig of 'prr Suit Lake Cit.n $14,310: --Frank Par-roSalt Iake City, $13 943. Barker ibuliTy ide affair." Pr-)V- tt, UTAH DRATtlATIC READER APPEARS HERE RING AT YOUNG TOO CONTESTS The Lincoln high schpol debuting teams won the triangular debates of the Young university high schol, the Pleasant Grove high school and .the Lincoln high school held at' the three places WednesdnyTioon. TheTpies- - tion was the child lalior amendment. The Lincoln affirmative won from the university high' school at Lincoln with a two to one decision. The affirmative, deleters were Hazel N'utfenll and Mae Scott. The five debaters were Abia Judd and Milo C. Hendricks. The Judges were George Wv Larson of Pleasant Grove, Raymond Went of Provo Fox of Lehl. Bench Tho Llnndn negative won a nnunlinous decision at Pleasant ieiroanllia. If Conditions Were Allowed to Remain As at Present Provo Onii'of the First Places In Utah to Have a Newspaper "There is no better way to get iu touch with the romainv, th the tragedy, the color of our fathers of this state thauto liecoiue aeiiaiiited with rec; ords they 'have left in the periodicals of.tlie state," said Harold Goff, editor f the Deseret News,, In his of ".the talk iiefote the RECORD SHOWS WELCH SERVED WELL K Joseph P. Welch, county agricultaral agent of Utah county since 1918, will resign from that position' at the end of the expiration 0 his contract with the extension service of the Utah Agricultural College, June 80. His successor will not be named until after the resignation has taken effect This announcement was made by Professor William Peterson, director of the extension service,' who with W. W Brigham Young university Wednes Owens, state leader of the county agents, had attended a conday morning. ference with the executive committee f the Utah County According to Mr. Goff, Utah has Farm Bureau' Federation at Provo Tuesday. been the Bcena of action of 'scores The resignation of Mr. Welch has been in the hands of of journals and peribdiealK,many fhe U. A, C. officials since last; December; when it became of which diid in fancy, but all of to Mr. Welcli that the desired and necessary harmony evident whlc-had a definite iuflueiKje uikiu for the succes of the work of the extension service did-frthe journalism of the state. A study of the periodicals of the exist between tne farm bureau organization and his office. er Mr. state is an interesting lured. He said ttiaTttls Oof that Johnt. (3. lnterestinjt-tk-no- w Graham established ','Tlie Enquirer" in Provo In 1877, that Joseph ,E. 'JoESson7 p"ulillshed "The Farmers' Oracle," at Spring Iike. tu Cache past-tim- was daily NorrBeriS'L.ighr establlshM-at Coriniie, a paper was begun in early days; at Ogden "The Junction," a daily was finaUy jesfabllshj : Richards and associates. "Salt Lake CStyj? Mr. Goff declared, "has lieen the scene of fnosi ofthe JournaUatlc- - AttemptjLlii'The Deseret Jiewsl S by ,10 Inches in ' sTuiTana "pu'lilis&a' liof VreeKry'' lint r occasionally, was the. first of the state. founded The second newspais-in Utah was "The Valley Tan," published at Camp Floyd by menilH-rs " of "Johnston's Army." The firrt dally newspaper In Utah waff established at Camp ibonglas and was named "The. Vidette." "The Tele"The Mountaineer," graph" and other papers ..followed each other across.the journalistic stage of Utah, Mr. Goff said. odbylt- - mi Into the Salt Lake Tribune said the speaker. "It was ofiginally not strongly aiitVMormon, but later It was sold to AJIl'PiliyrML1!! from Kansas, and became a violent organ and remained so and eighties. through, the seventn vttileyThe nows-IisiK- r - n it FARMIDEAF FAVORS U. A. C. fEXllSION Springville Commercial Student Has High Record in UZ College of Commerce :." Sophomore In the college of com- - i merce at the Brlgbam Young university, has been awarded the. scholarship ring presented by the Alpha-Delt- a Commerce fraterulay of the scholarly university to the l student in the college during - .1 and winter term. Harward is 'a ' married student. ' Ills outstanding scholarship Iu his studies In finance" and baiikiug, along with commercial Spanish has been the subject of favorable com., ment on the part of those in contact with him, according to faculty . . members. His quiet; unassuming ' L nature endears him to his friends, An unusual feature of the race for scholarship honors was the fact younger brother, . i that Harward's Paul, stood second. The following Mrs. Pauline MErana, one of the re the students who stood, high in foremostTdnunatlc readers in Utah scholarship during the twoijuarte. will appear in recital Thursday eve'' An A grade, counts 1 points while ning, April 2, at the High echoed : . a B counts one point: aaditoriuu. Harward. 61 points; Tsui This recital is under the aus. Harold pices of the Provo H'gh School . Harward, 46 points; wayne Austin, Walter Stevens, 43 Dramatic Art club and Is ling istnts; -J Hamatwi Calder, "4i presented to thepeople of Provo. 40 points The Dramatic club were indeed forpeintst Matthew Berrtley; tunate in securing the services of and J. KnlgM Allen, S3 the-fal- v. , . r444 gojl'4113 J 1 - y Trmntynhnrthe-rormni- a UUesti-utn- e i;iminjson iw .county. uu to cuter UNO any ngreeiiin the extension .scrvb-- to furnish appropriation for the services of the county agrlcultuml ttgent In Utah county," said llei?d ' Waruick." vice irresldent'ofthe onraidiintlun, to the Herald Wednesday. e board of "directors of our orgsniz tion as well as the executive .committee are strongly In favor 'of sup porting by an appropriation- from the county funds the extension service inr this county just , as has "" "A residution asking the "county coniiuission to continue to upprii-priat- e money for this work was passed nunulwoindy at .the moo- tf the ing of the board of director farm bureau in Provo March- 21." - BUYSPLANT at fr i niagu-slneW- : Thenaegative team, Ernest Whitehead and Max Manguui, lost to the ' li .1 V ' -.4v Payson affirmative. , .' DEBATERS AT ''' 41 . ' 'V--- .iv MRS. PAULINE M. EVANS Mrs. Evans who Is as a render aIdlity"MYg. Evaus has given this same throJshout Utah." where it has Nerj enthusiastically received. The program for the evening is us follows:. A group of Chinese readings; i"The Soul of the Bell," eiiie.r-taiiinie- "Penehee Lee,"' "On a Chinese Fan," and a one-afantasy, ."The Maker l A 1. '' V,,i i OFJOSPITAL KIWANIS CLUB i " - ' A. c: of Prove, who Is also an experienced machlnest-operfttohaving worked la. various newspaper offices in Utah and. California. Velsa Gray, son (if Mr. Gray, who has lieen employed as a linotype ojierator at the Herald for about two years wiU coutinue his r, RENAME HEA . here.- he postponed meeting of. the state board of Insanity held attfne ate mental hospital at Provo, Tnesdny afternoon,- Dr. Frederick At Jiiunbert and itrvii Jlnjcrn the Young university debaters who Dunn was reappointed- saperintenthe of. dent iustitntlou. so invaded the successfully recently Earl Thomas was again named Paclfle-"Cons- t' unlversltrres, 'Will be of Dreams. "Mlfintowaiia," an In-- ., the sneakers at thewoekly lunch-ei- steward and Dr. F. W. Tirylor was dian legend with piano accompani pbyslclauof the Vrafo ' Klwanlst rhd) ment will be read by Mrs. Evans. Thnrsday noo at the Hotel .Rob. ; The board consists of "Governos The musical nunils'r are corre-latc- d erts. . Georga H. Dern, Hohn E." Holden, with the readings land will Mr. Lambert will speak on "Peace state auditor and John " Walker, consist of an Indian son; by Ariel Cometh from Within," and Mr. Ha- state treasurer. Bailiff of the B. Y. U A Chinese fen will tell about the California (Guilty Attorney I. E. Brockhank dance by th? Misses '.".Mildred and trip. will contimte temporarily- to" act as Waiter Adams will lie the chair- WHTetary, the two Republican niem-oer- s and a Chinese song Jssmlne and dniice by little Rntft Hansen man of "the meeting' and --will prefailing to unite on a successor and Billy Nelson. sent the attendance prize. to Mr. Brockbank. . ' - j yinedeaLer: found shot n' Jwis, c for-th- -- l'tah-Count- c' : i - best between the farm bureau organization and the service. "WyflmvQiuvewtlgnted tlit' charges Farm Bureau made against Mr. Welch by the ex'Th executive comniittee desires, to cor- ecutive committee of the country rect tlnr impression abroad In the farm bureau and find nothing lr- - LINOTYPE MAN e Before leaving Provo fur fcoginr" Tuesday evening, Professor Peter sou, in a statement to thn Herald, declared that Jt was evident to him that a change in the personnel of jifflce.-would-- 3PR0V0 HERALD Herald-Republica- - the .extensioBservice be necessary In order to make, were is' to day following a friendly Clarence Ashton and Dean Terry, " 'The Salt. Lake - Herald' while Pleasant Grove was repre- established in 1870 and reinulned seuled by Ru.vmond so 1111111 this century. "It Marvel Atwood. The judges were The itiid vvas A. Ixiwry Nelsoiij CrrYraiinou and Intake lateruKhaseTliyTher'a i La mbett a 11 i Telegrain WhtcB "was" "establlHliPd The- - Pleasant Grove negntive about 1902. At one time Salt.Lake team, Jean Taulson and Jewel City had five daily newspniters." Linebaugh, were given n unanimons Mr.' Goff mentioned man..- other decision at the nnlversity high of less Importance that havrt papers Vernon Gray, for eight years school assembly over the "Y" nega- been established In vtah at one time operator at the Provo Herald, tive team consisting of Mary Wain-wrlg- or an other. - ': and Gordon Crandall . of. Mr Goff then turned his. attention has severfd bis posltio'n with this Springville. Tlie judges were George to the magazInes.of Utah. He stated. new'spaper and has purchased an rhnrerext in the Superior Typesetting V. Worthen, Martin M, Larson and howevef, that, he could do ho more X. Gunnar Bflsinuson, all of Provo. onipnny ttt 'Salt Iaike City, Mr niaKaisIries, fhiin menflori rfheclinreh Orvil Hafen, debating uiHuager of since they would require a lecture Gray set his last type for the Herald Tuesday uud will liogin his new the Yung university, was the chair- by themselves.' c, ' Salt Ijrke City .WtHluesd: man of the delwte. Mr. Goff said It was sooti followed Wirk in The . Provo high school debating by "The Utah Magariile," establish- evening. He has been a llnotyiie operator teams won one and lost one debate" ed by Uift Bodbyite crowd. It was for the past IB years aut Is recog Tuesday afternoon, on the child or high llferairy 'quallt'. ' .It lalMir amendment.-Th- e affirmative was called a new move- nlzed as one of thebest oixrators In" the Intennount-jrtsection.- - The team, Robert Allen and Ada Ander- ment An editorial In' this Hersld regret syfosliig the senices son won by a two to one decision large responsible for the of Mr. GrayylSut appreciates the ad- from Allen Jlowo and Lois Brlggs aposincy in lsii9. Mining of Spanish Fork high schpjil. The was the vantagejM' will gain In fcis new About thing that brought, C. we're T. Prof. Romney, Judges the break between Brigbani Young take the place of.Mr. Gray, the Judge J. B. Tucker and Mrs. Ascba and Godby and others of his erald has employed Alfred Ridge E. I'asman.' r friends. schwfl- .- The Lincoln debaters COUNTY Waring Factions Gould Not Be Harmonized SAYS UTAH HAS SEEN ' - TWO CENTS AGRICULTURAL AGENT lino-tyi- SCHOLARSHIP 1 ; mi ht ' .1 price 11 Editor of Deseret News Ad dresses loung university,. Students at Chapel ; Wheelwright Construction Co, Pleasant Grove, Provoand of Ogden Awarded Contract Payson Also Win JQntz r On- - Lowest Bid- - Debate Each ; SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES voul-evard.- lincoln high debaters CITY TO BUILD nt schrot-prin-clp- al HARWARDWINS well-know- n w JJ.;...: EXTENSION SERVICETO IS Work to Commence Soon s, ; --- r--- GOFF TRACES tO BE BOULEVARD UNIVERSITY AVE. Talenf7.awreuce would claim the fortune for program, Walter S. Hed- client, Lyman O. Caswell, nephew limes;: Oliver B. Hall ; publicof the first wife of McCliuuK-k- , Sr. qnist detail, I'hil S. Heitbut: ity, VilllamAysweILJnl4ii'r of "Provo ran wiiet its apHBtlte for Lyman, sought a brother's share in the estate of Sarah Hicking Mc- the real show treat of the seasou," said Mr. Heiibut in commenting on Clintock, and filed' two court one charging McClintock with the coming production.' "The Elks always put on a show hiivliu;jiJiijurious:drugsn(l famnns-fo- r IientT'aiid-rsient- , us IF Lis wewkeu mind. wife's liquors rouiinanil.s the pick of Utah's Gar Peterson wrote. justly Peterson is seeking information den .City a community on which to base a suit for the fauicd for its richness of talent. estate, bequeathed to Shepherd by As. to tliefhow itself the name of is a Billy. Shepherd was Billy's foster the iiroduoliig company-alon- e father. guarantee to Provo theater goers of State's Attorney Crowe nn sxeept ionslly-hl- gh 1 be deeply interested IrrthlsflaTest tlonrmntliepttrincTfy-cotmiiittt development in the alleged 'mil-lio- u witholdiug a surpvltV anununce-inedollar gem murdir" and one of of cxeeitional interest to all his assistants is investigating. concerned.' , nationnlly known lecture; will lie in Pmvo Monday, April 13, for three lectures, should be. hailed with delight by the people of Utah county," said Judge James B. Tucker. "People from every hamlet and city In the county should see to It Conwns of Michigan accumulated That they attend one of hts lectures his wealth from investment of a few tabHclven free of charge in the thousaud dollars with' Ford, as did taliernaele. Every high should bring every one 'of the the Dodge brothers. i 2Lll" n STEWART ASKS 0us(de1 Califs 'ii . - The Dodge : ' PRODUCTION - Book-Cadilla- Itas-nlntostnsta- 1. 1923. .. Business 0ffkeT7r.rf 5 Editorial Rooms.... 107 . N EAEY APRIL Will Pave 'Pjrovo Canyon STAG IGNIIENT '- Mich,. April 1. (UP) Negotiations for the om pletion of the sale of Dodge Broth era Motor company to Dillon, Bead and company, are io progress at the c hotel. It wag learned today. A.F? Schwartt with E. P. "Wil-tfie-r' and S. F." Holland the New York brokers in the transaction. Schwarts Indicated he might issue a statement this after noon. Morgan FM NEW YORK, April X (UPr Imsgtnatire editors with All Foolt days to inspire their inventions today gave their readers sock glowing as the following: "A total erlipe of the iim between 6:30 a. m. last this morning. night and 5 . "Latest Paris ,styles - decree fat women are the fashion. "Miaul. Fla, is infested with chic police women in, bathing coot nine who direct traffic. ' 'Charlie Chaplin has quit the movies and has Joined an orchestra in a Vienna coffee bouse. -- PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, LfJ XJ: NEW YRK. April I. (UP) Murk Paswell, So, - Imisi Mo a dealer, in Sacramental wines, was found shot to death In a pussage-vvay- . at a house on Park avenue - . here, todoy. '' ". revealed that yes; Investigation terday he had drawn $G,000 from a savings bank. He bad been robbed. mli i'wi&sjior.l'eteisotw - "Jlis record is i'tvun and above- reiroacli, as far aa we have been able to determine in our investigation. '.'The fiinners of the county and even the officials of the. farm bureau have expressed the highest per-sor.al regard for Jd.rJB'elcu, Even : - farm bureeu. Who as president of "the execHtlveeoMiinlttee of the organisation, made the charges agalmft the county "agent, admitted in our conference that he has always and still for has the ' highest pcfsonal regard him.. i has brought detogatory to Mr. Welch, his character or-- his work. ThTTuost st'rioiis charge and apparently the only one' that hss been made against him. Is that he has lacked a little In the harmonious rarttt blireaji as t "Our, fuvestlgatlon pnt nothing an orgnnlxntion. "Ilo.weveri we have found that he has carried out the pnigrtm of the extension service.' If "he has not bnrean,-h- fun!tioned--wlth-theAar- e has done exceptionally well wtth, tho individual farmers of county. "I am strongly of the opinion that . if a vote should be takenmong the farmers of Utah cojMlty for tho elimination or thefetention of Mr. Welch, the great: majority of votes would be Infavor of his retention ' as ccimittrlcnlturat-agent." "' "MrW'elch Is-- - under e(itrsct wltlr the extension service for the year, Just as are all of the ff- - , fieers and the men employed by that service. That contract, will expire one June 30, 1925. 'iu vest Iga tion shows that if Mr. Welch should remain here, the' factions which are now in the win- troversy eonld not be hanuoniJiea. Even if the question should lie put to vote,s was suggested by some-one at the conference today and he should win out, It would not close up the gap between the factions. "Many words of rommendatlon to Mr. Welch were spoken by both farmers and officials of the bureau at onr conference. This is satisfying to the, extensionXservb depart 'ment. We feel thit while Mr. Welch has lieen employed as agrl. cultural egeht ot this 'county during the .past seven years, he has been a most dynamic worker. "I doubt very much the advisabilthe. having to ity of Mr. Wel-battle of the controversy in the or-"-" gnniaation that might arise in years to come. Therefore, the extension service is going to take the time how and the end of the f lse 1 year to make the best possible adjustments for Mr. Welch."It is hoped that conditions will ' open that will give him something comparable to the service he bus givpu the community- - the splendid county agent work, he has done since entering the service of the ex- tension department twelve , years mt - ago."-:- . ... . ... . |