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Show 'T ( A NWSPAP2 Skated to a policy of traesa to ill feecUons, 0 UA COUJ1 If, r ! 4 I fc 3fc ;JRTITIf YEAR, NO. 17. f X 4 MMi Jt I I 11 iVJJJ A P l IX 3 fl ! IJ I IT ;Tm A LI V HERALD PHONE Business IJ I Editorial Offke.,... 5 Booms.,.. 1S7 PRICE TWO CENTS JUNE 29, 1925. PROVO. UTAH, MONDAY, f 7H. 1 f TTP-J U UlfS TTl ? '! ! r nV oo i 1 o o o 000 K 7 o o o o to J J 00 00 o i U i I 1 1 o o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o Young Burglar Lalls at Sheriff ah - SB 1 FF . Because her sweetheart, George Henry Clay, was. servkn with the I'nitcd States navy in ChiBese watm. Muss Jafkie Van r bAlltni ef DaysviHe, Ky, Owimatl, clad in neaV clothe and tried to enlist as a Ulwr, 2 - Ullll ItecognizfW 1 in 11 sailor. When iter sex was dis- -' covered recruiting officers took up a collection to send her back ' home.' ' Sought Alan, Sheriff Assures Him Work ' BURGLAR ACCEPTS JAIL SLEEPING ROOM it"" Jrpre-regulslte- f( : v , t I gave his name as Edward C of San Diego, Cat:,-anhis as 22. His cage will ome e city court 'where he will "traigned and will no doubt be ied over to ihe district court ere he will face a charge of third grce burglaary. ' I h, d be-th- CINCINNATI ' (WHERE W, H. Mod, Vh: D profes-- education in the ITniverstty of f 'nnatl, has just arrived In Prbvo x Make up his work in the Young ""'Wly stimmrr school. .Dr. Bur. Vhednled ta. driver two lee student; assembly. I Snrton --wlli' carry oh the w OT formerW carried hv Prof. T. V f the University of N'ovadn, Tn Hit for his home Friday, ?D0he J K llfe-jn- The annual Utah county roll call registering th country's" manpower for national defense will be con ducted In the towns of this county Defenw Day, Jnly 4, according to Sergeant George M. Harris, chair committee Provo man Of the handling the registration. Arrangements are being made with the four drug stores of Provo to have all who, la emergency, could be depended npon to come to tbelr on. Jhls eoantriWa noacno, ' oeeaslon. -- T,. The rectatratloa In no way In rolres the registrant and would not be construed that be Is desirous of serrlnd hit eoantry In any military In time of peace. raiwrtty -It is atuply a gang through whMt the tnaspuwer of the nation ia awarrd." Sergeant Harris ex plain, "and In a way obligate the character of Eph Homer, leading po litical and fraternal.; worker of Provo, who' died 'suddenly of heart failure JThursdny, were given by bis friends at the largely attended fu neral services in the Utah stake tabernacle Sunday. The sneakers stand was banked high with a rich floral offering, be speaking jtbe high esteem of the! de- City Isolated AVith Wire and Rail Coramuni-- 4 cationsIiemoralized; Larth Iremor ;: Destroys Large Business Blocks ... . ; Vv ; DISASTROUS I N "MONTANA QUAKE SAN FRANCISCO, June 29., 4:30 p. m. UP)-At least ten persona are killed in the disastrous earthquake which struck Santa Barbara early Monday morning. Many per sons are missing.;u' - - yv2' - L f: ;- ': The property damage is estimated at The services were under the direc more thah twenty million dollars. The entire tion of the Odd. Fellows lodge of famous resort city is laid un. ruins by the rlter wliich ti'itJk past tratid master. IN EFFORT TO Edwin fearce of Salt be. City, earthquakeT past grand matter, presided. Dr. Two bodies were recovered today and Harry Phillips of Salt Lnke. grand SAVE MOTHER 13, have been identified as those of James Haz chaplain, offered the prayers. Lead by William Iavltt, marshal, a merchant, and -Nick Latheau, a rest-Son Succumbs members of the Provo, Salt 'Lake, ard, ' to Burns While aioiner ; Payson and Tremonton lodges of the auranteur. Aid. Uvea His Through L O. O. F. preeeeded the funeral State street; the main thoroughfare of CHARLIE IS and formed lh liner at tbe cortege KEW YORK. Jnno 28. (rPl tabernacle between which the the city is in a mass of ruins from the Pacific Something of. the eonrage that car- rrgistratant ket was carried and the mourners ocean to Arlington hotel. ried bis father through four major NOW DADDY walked. engagements of the world war as a Broken water mams unloosed torrents , Seated on the stand with the DEANH.V.HOYT members flight seaneeanVand led him to of the grand lodge and the of water on bis after the ruins while fire broke out in the prtlc?departterit officers of the local lodge of which TO BIG BOY discharge from the army, prompled Mr. Homer waa the only remaining many sections of the city and was rapidly Thomas J, Daily, RETURNS FROM charter member, were former Gov to other sections. mother hts to Uy down bis life for ernor Charles B. Maliey and former spreading Sunday. The. breaking of the Sheffield reservoir Stat Auditor Mark Tuttle At an age when nmt children A quartet consisting of Peter Jen CONVENTION is terror, would "know only panicky making the water shortage very acute. sen, Murray Roberts, Mrs. Hugn Thonias went to bta mother's rescue Peterson and Mrs. E. W. nansen. The famous mission bells hung here by when her cotton deeoa caught" fire sang "Through Deephlng Trials,' the V. Satur returned Dean Hoyt flames bent to ont the' Catholic monks in 1736 were thrown more and tried 'The Lord Is, My Shepherd," and with bis tiny bare hands. The child day to Provo from St Panl Where he Need A duet than a hundred feet into the street. Thee Ever jtjaour." was so badly burned it died in a had attended the ninth annual con was rendered by Mrs. Norma Poul Klwania Internation of the vention saved. was mother hoopltal, but the Big bank buildings, several churches" a.. ton Bullock and Miss Marguerite Themother bad been preparing a aL More than 40 persona from. Utah were In attendance at Icpperson. An instrumental, selec and hotels are all iri ruins. picnic lunch In the kitchen when and Idaho Qal about 27 of. these tion was also, played by a quartet,the convention, stove from a flames Ignited the gas Martial law has been established. First Mr. being delegates from the various In Introducing the speakers, her clothing. to Homer Pierce a Jilr. tribute is arriving from other coast cities, aid paid relief .v' v'. clubs. having The .petitions Introduced and spon whom be characterized rushed here by auto and aero sored several months ago by the great breadth of vision, an honesty help being A. R. EDWARDS GOSHEN BOY ' leader whom It Klwania dub of Provo relative to of purposeplanes. ; better moving pictures waa adopted a pleasure to support and work wit testified Bishop John and will now During the past 48 hours the United Slates has expert. PASSES AWAY HELD TO FACE bycometheoneconvention of the projects of all of the of the true character of Mr. Homer enced a series of seismic disturbances of viokiite A CHPBURNS Five-year-o- ld ' ' . . cas- - ; ; " " "' ( . en-t- - - . H.- - a, ! off-dut- ') - . ," s - wi : . , undOdeon TIMPTRA1L while attempting to climb the ta4l leading to the summit of Mt. r J 111 1 i o 1 , - f f '" y 0000 e o e 1 j. , The 145th field artillery will en train tor the field of operation July 18 and return August 1. The 222nd motorized field artillery will go to Fort Russell August 1 and return August l& The; 145th . ffcTd ' artillery Joss twice before entrained at Camp Lewis and the men Of the regiment will undoubtedly welcome a change of scene for their annual field maneuvers, The region around Fort D. A. Rnsseir is interwoven Jwitb many thrilling chapters of western hlstpry and the men wU hate. good opportunity to visit the actual scenes of Indian battles and Interesting happenings in the development of thV west. ;iThe Crow Creek Indian reserve Is near Fort D. A?t Ruse(L as is also the Sherman Hill ntonument on, the line of the Union Pacific conitnem-oratln- g bloody battles bet ween the Comedian to Leave for Euro railroad builders and tbe Indiana, wboae domain wa being Invaded by pean Tour Within a rew the white man and his Iron horse. Days is Studio Report The region abounds In- - finhlng stream and tb city of rbryens few mileo front the gsrri-fois only HOLLXWOOD, . CaL Jnne noun may be m many (CP) Charlie Chaplin, eomlc film the by spent artillery plesMBtly a of baby boy artlBt, was the father today, but be is disappointed It la "erpertHL that' Governor cause tt was nol a girl. Dei? and Adjutant General will citmediaa 'The temperamental Wufianw will be In attendW. 0. teave Hollywood within a few ance partx.f tint time it y ranpc rfays for an extended European tent. circle studio He denied reports la today that he would file suit for divorce while in Paris, one of the points of his ltlneary. Lita Grey Chaplin, the mother,, was reported conra!iscttig satisfactorily today. The little wife Cfiarlle with a Came to Utah Vlth First Emi- iiiTffBothree quarters pound boy grant Train on Union . ; Pacific in 1869 V Sunday. Wyo. uj b o o o a o o Crowd Attends Final Manpower in Provo Asked to Large tor rpn iiwmcr ni. tuies on .. rounn Kegister . Stake Tabernacle of July. ODD FELLOWS LODGE REG isTRATlON BLANKS. CONDUCT SERVICES AT DRUG STORES Beautiful Floral Offerings High on Speeakers" in Does Not Any Banker Rejdstration 7 Stand Bespeaks Esteem Way Involve Registrant, f V r Says Harris d iFMngtrllnteit to tbe 'Officers of the Battery C, Nation al Guard of Utah, are in receipt of orders from the war department ad vising )f a change in the place of the annual encampment of all Utah troops and instead of .going to Camp Lewis, Wash., as formerly planned. they will go to Fort D. A. Russell, 1 : ii 1 IS UNDERWAY IN VAOMING August I It is Dt 5 ARRANGEMENT Gnafdsmen. to Entrain for Camp July 18; Heturn Confronted In Morning With People Who Identify Hun As Burglar r DEFENSE DAY National Guard Summer - Training: to lie Given at y, fort V. A. Kusseu REGION ABOUNDS IN ,OLD BAlTLfS JSCIS1NISS Much- -- often that much sought walks right into the sheriffs rglar wflce seeking employweiit, the flrfat of which is catching characters of his own type, " Such, however, is a case, as re--1 mrted by Sheriff 3. Tt. Bord. v The .story, reads like a dime novel," the sheriff told a Herald reporter, who is requested to write it i!f alf a column. ? ; Suerlff X D. 3oya bad speut good part of Sunday in quest of nrglars Who, Friday night,, had 'iIpb a new saddle 0bd bridle from the Spanish Fork fiaddlery and also for burglars who bad stolen $12.50 in pennies from the John Jlolley store at Mapletoir. Late Friday night a horse also had been taken from the streets of Spanish Fork and Saturday morning a man had been seen In the vicin ity of MaVileton riding a horse an swering the description of the one taken from Spanish Fork bearing a '. w saddle. ' Iiese persons had described the rller to the sheriff. 1 Soon after his return from an all dal search for the man described, two "men- enterefl: Th gherlfTg One of thtuB answered in ..every detail the description of the man sought ; He was accompanied by an individual with whom the sheriff bad had som dealings and both men asked if they could not be of some assistance to him in catching criminals.' "Xs. I don't know but 4hat you might be of some value,"- - nag the sheriffs prompt reply, he having al ready determined that be had found the man whom 'he had spent much of the flay looking for. The sher iff suggested that he would fix them a bed In the; front portion of the jail and that Monday ; morning he. would try and find something for ' them to do. v Bright and early Monday morning Bherlff Boyd went to, Mapleton and brought to Provo some pf' the per-sdwho had seen the men jrn the f horse, who Identified the niaft in I Jail ag being. the same person. M Upon being Identified, ' the ai iieged burglar confessed "to having iolcnlhe saddle from the Spanish rk Saddlery, the horse from the ,eet and the niotoey from Holley's to get He k said to bo trj-taAmerican rovermnent offidals to look favorably on recognltioa of the soviet regune. His' name Is M, PatmagbA he's private secretary o Krassiiv Euenlan nkin-- : kter to Frarwe and he's on his way to WnsUngtoo on a secret, ,.."".-.-,-.mission.' Ii ENCAMPMENT went to 111 r .11 T-pt- -rM J u. uua 00 Gffice i ' Tlmpanogos, a group of Provo Bates-- Furnlutre from the" people store, witnessed a genuine thrill tremendous land Sunday, 'when slide followed them down the trail. In reportiug the slide-- , L. L. Gra ham. manager of the Bates store states that seven employes of the store "had gone; up the' mountain side as far as possible when they ?noctintere4-great bank of snow. Jfot being able to get over It they returned, and as they were descending they beard a tremendous crash, Iooking back a few hundred ..feet they saw that a great bank of earth and snow had crossed the trail over which the(v had just traveled. - Mr, Graham Is of the belief thai the extremely warm, weather bad melted some of snow which started the slide. . "It was a i)ectacn.Iar scene for our. party every one of ; whom thanked his lucky stars he bad not Aaron R. Edwards, 62," died at the family home, 682 East Second South street, Saturday night following' a s ; protracted Illness. He was born in Wlnfield, Tor shire, England, May 13, 1S63. and came to America with hia parents when he was six years of age. The family, were among; the first emigrants' to Utah a over, the Union Pacific railroad arriving in Ogden in I860. - The family settled at Beaver, where Mr. Edwards bad lived' continuously since that time until about four years ago when be moved to Prove where he had aince then made his home. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Mary Farasworth Edwards; two sons, Philo T. and Clyde 8. Edwards, Prof ; five daughters, Mrs. Amelia Keith Elberta ; y Mrs. Margaret " Hutchlngs, Mrs.. Letha Gurr, Mrs. LaRne Mrs. A. Ghrr tand Mary Rowley, Provo; one sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Hatchings. Beaver; three Moses and Hsvid Edwards, Beaver and NejpbJI Edwards, " . be- DISTRICT COURT Horatio Elliott , 19, of - Goshen, charged with a hideous- - crime against a- Rantaquln child, pleaded guilty In Judge George; S. Balllfs court Monday and was bound over to the district court under, a $2000 bond which Jie was unable to fnm-Is- h. ' :Vert ''j' H-- Steele,? Alfred' and J Eddie of Gosheni hlleged acDa vies,-als- o complices. In the crime- are , being held In the' comity Jail pending .furw ther Investigation. i The case is one "of the most 'revolting in the history of crime In ' Utah county. . " " Klwarns clubs. Another resolution regarding the' conservation of wild life, In which the Provo dub ls,aIso intensely interested, The Utah-Idahdelegates met In a luncheon with the Colorado-Wy- o ming delegates, according to Dean ,. ; Hoyt: John H. Moss, a manufacturer of interior woodwork of .Milwaukee, Wis., was elected' president' 0 the Klwanls International by the more than 6000 delegates at the conven . iion. o :rr ' " one-wa- y Mil-for- :: 'f. jl t- ... '' greater declaring that he stood for every than has occured on the North American continent thing that waa noble. Mr. Homer stood for principle," long period. said Bishop McAdam. !"H was hot An earthquake centering in Montana reached out over afraid to tell exactly what, he the Pacific northwest and it was felt in Wyoming; Idaho. V thought. He was fearless- and did Washington and Oregon, ... things he thought. Were' rights He was done, although no great Widespread damage was a "devoted father and husband h'fe tiannels caved in and was Buildings toppled, reported. and was considerate' of others." He was straightforward, honest and landslides occured. - ... ' ', . . .. - los rf ln In Today; a quake of unusual violence was felt " . . In behalf of the "Odd - Fellows. Angeles and vicinity. Archie Stewart spoke of the In At the time the heaviest shocks were being ftlt in fluence of the order on t,he Individ Montana" a seismograph' at thevivcrsity of Wabinrt"n ual member. He descrllied Mr. in Seattle apeared to be itifldenced as well as disturlami'tj Homer as the personification of the in the North Pacific, probably neaf the Aleutian Island. Good Samaritan nd said that he A shift in the main fsdt under the P.ocky" i a was dominant leader in tbe order was, believed Tby Slontana geologists to be the caue f tl.u He also spoke of tbe acquaintance tremors in that area. he gained of Mr, Homer in the 1 of nts was . n Meanwhile'nervousness coast rcsid legislature about 20 years ago. n .of the Professor r.affar!e TmJ by , prediction yesterday James H. Anderson, Internal rev M. enue collector for Utah, who has Seismologist of Faenza, Italv, th.'t stronir trrnW h been state chalrmaH pt tbe Repubft felt today and tomorrown followed by violent shenks cn J ' can party on various occasions, 5, with th maximum of shocks between July 14 end 1C. spoke of his association with LOS AM.r.LFJ.. Cal, J BCTTB. Mont., June 20 (tT) Homer In a political affiliation. He Moritabans today were, at III com-- ; (IT) A tlolcut said that no one ever doubted the energy, the courage and Integrity of prehejnhwt..; orer the iCarthqnake: southern' Calif..rnil i. t the departed; and testified to ' his shocks which rocked most of the euoruinua property rlamwi.' f state Saturday night and continued dancerlng hntiitrtil .f jhc. worthiness as a citizen. fc The ritnal of the Odd Fellows with diminishing inteiiKlty,' throughI'ncontirincl htrt r e from KantaiS.irtwa Sunday night. lodge wifs read at the cemetMy fol out Saturday-uThe new tremors haTe located the city was two fM nn.lcr vr lowing Which" fte grace was dedicat center of the disturbance In the lWilljt pilapM ' ed by Bishop L. I Nelson. f liil.f:-''f Three Forka and The clty.wan Isolated. 'v " The pallheiyprsi all of whom were "' little towns about 50 miles vire routtiunicatlou closely associated wflh Mr. Homer ' in the affairs of the : local-- : lodge, eastof'.n'em'.'---:?-:";'- ' "ii were Tloma .Jones John Peters, ' It was lu the surrounding teni-tor- boti'U Were-Itt.r- ' "' that the uiont rlnlent nHalce advices wbli-h- r Clark," Fred Snthefland, Byron atnnorA'.- . ... . - the American Fork canyon side is much easier than that through the north fork "of Provo canyon, hence it ia my opinion that less dif ficulty, would be nconntered specially by tdrlvers of small cars If they are asked to ascend through Amer ican Fork canyon and return via ' Prevo canyon, t f "I should like to see this mle in force.; from Mutual Dell' to the en trance of North fork, aa- the road from these two oluts .is very nar row and tt Is diingerous.fdr cars to attempt to pass anywhere along tbe Clyde Scott, A. A. Bott. William road from these two points.':- Baker and William Bailey, on m ''v, ' c ! SPARKS" FROM LIVE WIRES ; "Having an unnsual Interest .in the wifety, copvenience and pleasure of tbe thousands who travel ovfjr the Alpine loop, I am heartily in favor of making a rule that will road of. this famoke a, mous highway," was the hope exprerd , by Heed Waroiek,one of fAlta Mont Camp, The funeral services xwlll be held the beontlful summer retreats sitIn the Bonneville ward rnapel Tues- uated tear the base of Mt. Timpirh- h ;. '..VVThe OgOSs J day a fternon at 2 o'clock. commisour sooner ser-, monnty fhe W tie. viewed Thel body may prior ticca at the family home,- - Inter- sioners Mrtjhltsh an ordinance forcment will be:, in tlie city ing all carsp go one way the better It has ion of the It will lie f( all concM-ned.Uw reel under l1 fanght In Its path," wnu Mr. cemeterjp been the grademy experience that ucrg Mortuary. Graham's' comment. ' . J rvo j v Admiral Fiske says-tha- t women' are the cause of war. Perhaps that is putting it to strong, but at any rate they . arethe cause of "many engagements. Cleveland Times. . 1 . - i tl , - bt-r- . , ": ' Man-hatto- )' ''Th','-:'Chbrntoi- y . (Continued ou Page Six.) t?e '; ) ' |