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Show -- t7 coo o o o ooooooooi nn a Rfi o o o o o o o .o o -- La CASTLE GATE bo i f OwiM bm n BrstberhwiJ f UtwHiv U aureeMi Wm ft IAN l It t I f S"S LYNuntl) "tired of Eludine ' Persuers Robeht Maxwell Returned Thursday. ,t his Shack Prentef of the M served as Im Ktotvt, rganliattssi Im rridajr. few pMwi Han lJr arrt4 and star Stone's (HUh as acting pr4drut. . , ' ; J- ARRESTED THERE BY HENRY EAST Takes Prisoner and Cars From Sheriffs Office - ,t Price .... By Staff Oorrespoodent. PRICE, Jnne 18. Robert ' Max- negro, who Monday well, evening fired five fatal shots into abdomen of J. M. Burns, city mar- thai vt fustic Gate ttfl4peel&lget if th TTtnh Fuel eomnanv at that place, today answered, with his life for his dastardly crime. Bashed by 'a mob In aw automobile from in front of the tlkierlff s offorenoon to a spot fice here-thitwo miles east of this city, Max-wawas hung to a telephone post Ml. saw that the When the killer of the Castle Gate marshal was still alive, the officers were overpowered, the loop was "again placed around the head of the negro and be was hoisted a second time the telephone post. angry mob fto When ) Sheriff Ray Demlng and Rther officiate arrived oh the scene tomr mlniit-oInlor th moh had fled and tmly a few curlousonlook-er- s were there with the officers. The negro was cut down and brought to a Price undertaking par lor. The hunt for the man killer which had been In progress continuously since' he fire the shots Monday evening at 7:30 o'cloek came to an abrupt end Thursday morning, at 3 o'clock when! Henry East, special agent of the Utah Fuel company at fittt and Irtrmer sheriff of Utali county, found Maxwell in his from the hills sometime during the and sought rest in his former night ' shack where he bad lived while em-- , ployed as a miner lu the coal mines of the Utah Fuel company. J- Maxwell was placed unde arrest Sherby Mr. East who iff .Hay Doming of the capture aitd that he would Immediately take the negro to the county jail. at - Price. Sheriff Demiiig and a deputy left for Castle Gate and met East and the prisoner about three miles from Price. While stopping on the road for a few minutes, a deputy sheriff came hastily from Price notifying the sheriff that a mob was .'form-lu- g In that city to lynch the negro. In en effort to quell any mob - then-notifi- ficer A" 'lu an instant (Continued a large mob In sev- on page Three.) CGMIUTY Sundny, June 21,'' at 10 o'cloek, the Church School will convene by departments. Under this organization there are courses of. biblical instruction for all grades and ages. Everyone welcome,' At the service of morning worE. ship, 11 o'clock, the pastor, Kev. E. Bachelder, will preach-- , on the and ni,w-i"fio- d's Thought ?' jinn's Is. 55:8. ' ,The t'fristian Eudeavor societies i Kill hoii ihelr wwl mewing Memo Troiie hall at seven o'clock in the evening. -- v Next ..'Aionuajr ,minw'. o'clock .the Junior V. E. win meei West nt the home of Mrs. Patterson, street f.r their meeting and lw the last regular piL Tills will " 'jeetlng fpr the present. ' filter .. o o o Oft 0 9 O " l i i- - .U - ff FfrR La,s!LI uU D o o o o o o o o o o o ULnU3 OTKI7FS:l Will IfllakU Warren Irving Glover, third assistant postmaster gemraL. Is the new bead of the airmail service. He repiams Paul HenuVrmn, who reretitly resigned to tenter ' " - . romnterrial aviation. I I STATE GAME IB ' f ; y w .. McArthur Suireests Conserva tion of W ild Life be Ki-- ; r wan is Major Project , Capital Substantiate V ' " -- i . V" i. ' HOPE WASGIEN UP EARLY THIS MORNING 1 . tdy Alliance Dechrriiijr tha tr there lyncomplrre lietween the lack of Utah state game commission and the federal authorities In the mutter of conservation of wild life in Utah, Mark Anderson at the noon-tla- y luncheon of the lrovo Kiwanis eluli, scored the state authorities for wliaTsermeiTThelf "Tiiinrrerem to the preservation of fish and game Is the territory under their jurisdic. , tion. J Mr. Anderson, asserted that there are scores of trout available at the federal hatchery at Pprlngvllle for planting purposes but that the state authorities have declined to receive them. As a result, these fish are other lutermoun-taibeing shipped-tstates. t Edgar McArthur backed up the statement of Mr. . Anderson? and olmd with hlm'ln urging that eon- He rvat Ion of wll4- - life lie- made one nf the major projects of the Kiwanis annowwed through the United Press thai been received from. ' word has Knig's Bay, Spitzenberf, that Hint's Bay, Roald 'Amundwti and all his party have re-"turned safely from their polar J1 fWd. JOILET MAN . -- Information of Hie explorers safety was contained in a message signed by himself and members of his party. a SPEAKS TOT ' It STUDENT BODY Supt. L. W. Smith of fiity Schools of Joliet. Gives.,Lecture - - LONDON. June (UP) The Central News Oslo ' spondent says a message there declared Captain Roald Amundsen was safe. PROMINENT "Thfr boy or. girl in the school is an indivisible unit and as far as education is concerned must be treated as a unit,'' said Supt, L. W. Smith of the city schools of Jollet, Ills., In the first of a series of three lectures before the student body of the B. Y. U. summer quarter on Wed . newlay. Professor Smith lu discussing the matter of common elements in the educational system of the country declared that while education- con. stltuted one of the greatest activities of the country, there was a wide diversity of interest in. it end disan apparent and organization existing In educational wide-sprea- d institutions. . . The teacher of physics or English la thg' high school, lie said, has a tendency to see only tne importance of his own 'twrtlcular line, and fall to see the importance of the more fundamental things. Among 'the elements in education,, he stated are reading, the reasoning process, appreciation of form and beauty and" such educational objectculives- as citizenship, physical ture, vocational efficiency and leisure time occupation.- common INDUSTRIES IRJIANDIES AT HOME HERE C. I. Moore, local WASHINGTON, Julie 18. (UP) preventiible waste in industry throughout the country amounts to $10,000,000,000 a year, according to Ray M. Hudson, chief of: the Simplified Practices division of the department of commerce. With these great wastes" "which drag so heavily on our collective eincieocy," unuson said lie was at America's ability to malir-tirl- y tain revenue above the point ol oper- -' ating exbenses 'Waste elimination," tf udson said, Is a vital toiIc wherever btifiness is done or service rendered. It Is regarded as an essential by authorities on management who give it. a place at the top of the list of the ten most important things in business administration.'" Hudson said the total proventible waste was double the sum spent. for building in 3024 and ro.ual to over half of the' cupital' Invested In the railroads of the nation. Railroads after carryjng on d the Iios Angeles and Salt Lake company, died at his home, 184 Xorth Second East street, Wednesday night following a prolonged illmil-roa- young man he came to this country ahd soon after his arrival hers he began his career as a railroad man. For twelve years he had lived in Provo, prior to which time he was a resident of Mllford. t He' Is survived by bis widow, Margaret Ethel Moore, four daughters, Mrs, Ruth Williams, Mrs. Esther Craven, 'Martha and ' Margaret Moore orf Provo ; two sons, Thomas Moore of Provo and Barry Albert of Caliente; New- - ;, Funeral services will be held 'in the Masonic temple Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.-Friendmay view the body at the family home prior to the, services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. MANYDOCTORS 11., (UP) "Doc- . FESTIVAL SANTAQUIN, June 17. A June festival was' celebrated here this afternoon nt the City park under the direction of the M. I. A. associations and the Sunday school. ' The time was spent in games, racefand standardization Prises forts in thel mechanical ; depart- ing and a short program. were jr.lven the winners. ments; are now giving consideration dances were enjoyed by to similar action In nil departments ' . , nf the road with an eye to reducing the older " people.; was furnished Music by the waste and decreasing 7xpcnses ' orchestra. . ; ; wherever "possible, Fludson said.. - Houghton ' ' . . 'I- : - ,; . RELIEFSOCIETY it W S 1 s Walter Adlms made 'a sjlendld vocational talk on the plans, alms and ambitions of the Utah Gas 4 Coke Co. ' Mr. Adanis explained 'in detail the terms" of the contract with the Columbia steel corporation and stated that the cheaper gas depends entirely upon the amount, of gas '.xinsumed. WOMEN'S CLUB ( . l'renident Hoyt called attention :f the club 'mefnbers to, the. paft' which the Kiwanis club- proposes to play ln.the arrangements for Provo's Fourth of July, celebration and ur-- ' of every membged the - GIVES PARTY DANCE TONITE er-." (Special to the Herald.) June ,18. A very PAYSOJ. unique entertartnment was given at the Nebo stake tabernacle yesterday by the Third ward Relief Society In n honor of the officers of their who were recently released. . A. feature of the program was "Leaves From Old Albums'.' - Each of. the honored guests were impersonated by. some lady who came arrayed in oue of the old lme "costumes of .those for whom they were proxy. They were also presented a handsome gift, which tbey accepted in a spirit of burlesque. They then presented the gift to the oue for whom it was intended. " President Ella Cowan was represented by her daughter, Mrs. Reld Persson; first counselor, byMrs.' Pearl Fillmore, second counselor, Mrs. Feryort by Mrs. Iona Bingham ; secretary, .Mrs.'' .Ii , Y. Nebeker by Mrs. Earl Simmons, and Mrs. Philip Hurst by Mrs. Walter ' Thatcher. ' . ' were made by each 'of Responses,; the honored guests and short talks were" given by'. Staxf; President Hepsy Lewis and memlierji of .the bishopric. Vocal .selections' 'were rendered by Mrs. Lizzie Curtis, Mrs. Lydla Curtis and Mrs, JGlva Taylor and readings by Mrs. Ray Kerr and Miss Clyta Burdlck. All members of the stake Relief Society board were present. . Refreshments were orga-nlsatlo- tor" titles have become as xheap as blackberries in Germany. Of the stven members of the German cabinet six sign themselves with the prefix "Dr," only the seventh. Count Kmutx, Minister of Agriculture, though . entitled thereto omits' H, Dersuniably because it would spoil his imprssive feudal name. , full a third of the humdrum government employees parade this Indication of university attendance, served. if not of learning. fill. A. STAGES. ' ; L- " - ness. Mr. Moore was born in London, When a Eng., August IS, 1864. BERLIN. June VsSg Robert5 roadmaster of THERE ARE TOO WASTE BILLIONS - nl X5 - - 4 ,1 Miimin V fli,JU4 Mi INi ' OPERATOR IS inh. r . TOMPSMOVED Joseph Clark acted as chairman Prof. U P. Chrlstensenr on? of the and gave as an attendance prize a dam-luteachers in the leading United States, will give a demon- thousand dollar life insurance polLar-sestration at Glengarry this evenlug icy,, the winner being Tarlcy In "connection the with dancing party, which is being given by the various women's club (iif Provo to raise funds for payment on the wo men's club bouse. AH memliers v the various dancing clubs of Provo are cordially invited to attend this demonstration, which promises to be the very best: social function of the summer. . KANSAS CITY. June 17. When Mrs. Rosena Ilaqiimlmrg. station agent for the Missouri Pacific railway at Near man, Kansas, threw a pall of dishwater in the road near the station, she tossed dway $500. . A jury In district court here todny awarded that amount to Robert M. Seliree, farmer, yno was Injured in a caused,, he alleged team's fright at the, wet spot The GENEVA. June , 17,-(- UP) on the road, made by the dishwater. protocol outlawing gas and chemical Sebrec sued' the railroad company warfare,, as proposed' by Chairman for $3,000. ' '.' " Burton In the name of the America n Attorneys for the. railroad conwas 27 government, today signed by tend Mrs. Hoquinburg was off duty . nations.'!.' - ! ' when the .dlshwnter was thrown .'.The signing countries were the out and' that the company was not United States, Great Britalii,, Ger. liable. They also. sought to show many, Canada, Jaian, Italy, Brasil, that Dan, the mate that started the India, Chile, .Denmark, Spain, runaway, was a vicious, mean temEsthnnla, Ethiopia, Finland, Greece, pered brute. Lithuania, Luxumhorg, Nicaragua, Upland, Poland. Port' Gual, Ru- - OTTAWA, Out. Continued Immania, Salvador, Switzerland, provement In Canada's unemployment situation reported May 1. ' Serbia, Tnrkey and Uruguay. ;::..: x DISHWATER SCARES HORSE GAS WARFARE IS OUTLAWED run-awa- y by-hl- s ' ' - . ., . FOUND GUILTY Slays Soldier Sweetheart May serve Twenty Years' ii i i a HK.y ximis., June f. teleDorothy Perkins pos- phone operator, today faiw siine-- sentence or tweney years in . prison. s hair" , The little bob haired "ja-jelrl was convicted at midnight of first degree manslaughter for slaying Thomas, Templeton, her soldier in sweethenyt at a Valentlnef-tmrther Greenwich Vi,Ilhgc home last Febrnarjy. When the foreman of the mar ried" jury announced the verdict, Dorothy fainted and swayed Into the arms of Sidney R. Lash, her at' . . torney. , Judge John F.. Mdutyre v postponed sentence until Monday. . "Mamma', mamma," . Dorothy moaned, as guards led her from tbe conrt room. The verdict was returned three hours after the Jury began delilieratlng. ' Her slim white hands clasped in prayer, the-- little "play girl", was a trembling, pathetic figure and her frayed black satin dress, when the M frV"' ca trying tihe prison seiw tence- was announced Judge Mclntyre thanked the Jurors for the Verdict. : "Women," he said, "had) a tendency to shoot men and then come into court and rely on the sympathy of male jurors fo free them, i "This ,may stop wi men shooting . men," the judge enndiided. The girl's mother and ! father were sitting on the bench In the cor-- , ridor outside when the verdict was i.j-- - - t SHERIFF BACK; FROM CARBON . ;." . - day. AT, ROTARY t' Unjs-Ank- - ' 1 TO CHICAGO - , Sheriff J. D. Boyd returned Wednesday afternoon from .a trip into Emery county where he wtmt to investigate a case of the theft of two saxophones taken last December from the Xonng jmiverslty by a nventle student of the Institution name at this time is being withellkThe sheriff was success-- . ful in rexajN?ring the two musical instruments. While enronte JHiertff Boyd sud arehed nine Ieputy Otto- Blrk negroes who were .snspeHed of having murdered Marshal J. M.' Bums at Castle Gate Monday evening, among whom was the colored person; who was given "the once over" bv members of the local police depart' nient and sheriffs office ' afternoon. ' While In Carbon local the county aunouiwpte' as"'Dotty didn't get a fair trial," Officers did what they could to Mrs. Perkins. 'sobbed. "Poor people sist in the, man hunt for the' negro" . murderer.-- , don't' have a show In New York." v ' Attornwy Iash announced ho would appeal the sentence next Mon SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES PARDOETALKS "I have traveled by automobile state and county graveled roads in within the last two months as far the) sections over . which' I have east as Vernal,' as far southeast as t travelled.. Some of the streets in CHICAGO (UP) From the Bluff and as far southwest as St Provo, especially, in the north-eassection are so full, of chuck 'holes shadows of the great pyramid of George and with the "exception of of roaiT in tbe north--eas- t, that It Is dangerous to drive In' high f sraail pl King Zoser in the Necropolis 1. have not encoHiitered Puch gear, 1 Memphis, two. of the most ancient tombs of Egypt have been shipped bad, niads a aretbe streets of 'The exiense that comes to the R. car. owners In repairing their ears across seas and in Field Provo," said Irof. Harrison Museum of Chicago.' These tombs Merrill of the Young university. for driving over such dilapidated "I dout kimw that there Is anyi street far exceeds the per capita Were erected fifty centuries aeo'to Neter-Use- r and both of street In Provo. with the exception cost of keeping the strets'of Provo whom carried the title "First Under of course of tlie paved streets, that In passable condition. isin as good a condition as are tbe - '"Csn't somotlilng be done" the King." , WASHINGTON, June 18. Rolwrt Marion LaFolIette Is dead- "Fighting Bob," for tweuty years United States senator from Wisconsin,, staunch defender of what he be- -. Heved-walu tBepopular-w4H-ndcandidate dependent presidential last year, passed on at his home here at 12 :10 p, m. today. A gradual weakening of the heart -mtiacks Induced by a siege of bron-chlasthma brought the end. He was seventy years of age last ' Sunday: The plcturesq'ne leader" in the "progressive" political movement is deod. A tired heart, weakened from a desperate fight, first with a threat-o- f pneumonia and then brbnchlul -asthma finally gave way, Brief bulletins from the I'Fol-lett- e household at halt, hour inter- - ; vals told today of , the hopeless fight the aged statesman wss wag" ing, outside Apparently given' pn-fhance to recover,, virtnali.v all hope was abandoned this morulug after ;tox senator had ;fI)entJLi-.tHts- s Tberi the fimlnoua symptouis manifest. . of heart failure The circulation of blood- through his frnil frame gradually licgan to fail. The heart that had .carried him through a hundred political battles was Hearing the end of bis task. Two, physicians, Doctors C C. Marbury and D. Mv Rambottb, sought to make him as comfortable as possible, but their statement that toe senator's condition was "grave" told that little wus left for "medi. cine to- do," -Mrs. La Follette. Robert La folic! e, Jr., Phillip LafoUette "of Wis consin and the LaFollette's daugh ter hovered near Jthe sick room, conscious that the? end was near. s - -- La Follette and Children at Bedside W hen End Came Mrs- - . Report of Safe Return NOON TODAY Weakening of Heart Muscles Induced by Asthma Brought End : Reports From Oslo. Norwel-gia- n it iinuirnrn ANMitKtU Al . Mark Anderson Scores Indif v erence of State Fish and Game Officials " o o ' U FAILS TO COOPERATE . WITH FEDERAL PLANT ' i CHURCH NOTES a f S3 Editorial lUiC'ius... ..107 - c, Sheriff Demlng hurriedly left" for Price, but finding no semblance of a mob went tollls office to wait the arrival of the prisoner". A few minutes later Mr. East came into the sheriffs office, while the negro remained in the car outside, in the custody of another of- Hi O Hie North American Newspaper ; . O EXPORER SENDS WORD' FROM SP1TZERBERG . il HnWTl tiritMjv ..Mil aliwa h 1VH by Deputy Sheriff Bam Garrett who With three other officers had taken In of the mob shortly after " Ihpvpursuit , ha, I Mt O Entire Says Party Returned To Kings Bay Mob " UVJ "Fighting Bob!' Is Gone 1 Information , . r.i y -V North mole Expedition SENT - Office pfjce two cunts UUUU l3lru- ami saidtohave a rreater W. Eturf-aee- a - - --i 0 W 12) J WU DEIIEROFlAjfnnnc!Isen a K- PROVO, UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE 18. rirn n a HERiLDPIIONIU s YEAR, NO. 9 o)fo) o - J: 1 3 - u '..- l 1 .rated to a pulley tf t: ..'ne&3 to a.3 eecUois cf L'taii coucty. ' ; , ' F0ST1&H i r- -s r- - Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, who spent the past year nt Columbia studying dramatic-artwill be the sneaker at the Rotary luncheon Friday noon at the Hotel Rolsrts. . Surgery as an aid In the treatment of the tnliercniosls of the lungs was advocated by physicians before the association today.' SAL1TI0NISTS HERE FOR DRIVE Ensign Pagan, Lleuts. .Jefferles, Downing. Pennec and Hollenbeck of the Salvation Army are In Provo at the present time in the interest of the Salvation Army campaign for ' Utah." They are trying to false money for the pharlty and relief work and for the Evangeline Home for Girls in Salt Lake City and also for the rescue work ef rljArmy in. tl division, -- . . , |
