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Show NEWSPAPEB ' Dedicated policy of fairness to all sections of Utah county. 1 t - HERALD PII0XE3 85 pasineas Of flet Editorial Booms . .',107 i YEAR, NO. 7 FORTY-FIRS- T PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, 'OfUNE 16, 1926. PRICE TWO- - CENTS rnrannrprn -- . .. IS - - , T ::- - ; :: - :; Asks Divorce I 1 1 IIII ::- : - :: MAGEE'S FOE AND TRIAL JUDGE K- J!p niw to inn iinunn iiiihiiiii iii mi ik ill nil Inil n llllllllll III i APPRAISED Meeting Adopts Tentative Plans For Ceie- - oration July Fifth y Pass Thru . Princes Lanes of Kneeling Church Members HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS SHARE J" AST FORTUNE ALL ORGANIZATIONS TO BE REPRESENTED " rev. Astor tentative program' of outstand- quality fer the mammoth Fourth of July celebration to be held In Provo was approved at a largely attended meeting of the various committees in charge of the arrangement. Wym'an Berg, gen- : 'CmI l.At Special emphasis was placed at the meeting on the parade fo be staged- - The concensus of opinion expressed was that the parqde must he morfUthan a common affair, and that special effort should be made 1 all of, the various pa triotic, 'civic, fraternal and religious organizations,' as well as the city school system atfd the university, to participate In the affair and to have, floats in the parade. 'According to Chairman Berg, no effort is being spared by the com mittees ta ruijke the celebration sur ' pass - anythl ag previously fceld in Provo. Enthusiasm - seemed to be the keynote at the meeting: Each committee reported its progress and ' its future intentions; Among the organisations and clubs wha have signified its intention of having floats in the parade are the following : Chamber of Commerce, . Rotary club, ' Kiwanls club. Service Star Legion, American Legion. American Legion Auxiliary, of . Pioneer, Women's Daughters Municipal Council, Nelke Reading club,. Tres Joli club. Ladles' Literary club. Elks' club, I. O. O. P., Knights- of Pythias, Boy Scouts. Modern Woodmen, Sunday schools. Professional and Utah Sorisis, Business Women's club, clfy schools. oT the , Young university. Woodmen World, Nneteenth Century club. Mormon Battalion. Besides that most of the business j houses in the city will also enter " noils Jn the parade. i 1 i fA , tate. yj it: She was the widow of Collis P. Huntington, railroad builder and subsequently the wife of his nephew Her' estate is estimated at to encourage Charles Garland of Boston-- , whose husband Inherited a million dollars, only to give it alt away, has sued for divorce charging infidelity,. Garland was arrested a few months Ago at his "love farjn" in Pennsylvania, charged with being the father of an unmarried girl's baby. Mrs.- -- . Dbg & ) a - SENATORIAL PRIMARY PROBE CONTINUESHOT Deck-Han- d Goes Million Miles -- . - -- 0 hr . SYDNEY," (L'P). After," seven years at. sea during which ,she travelled a million miles, a dog "deck hand" of the freighter City of Oran .died at Brisbane. The crew called her Pongo, and she was an honorary member of the crew., At every port the cu8tons and guarantiue officials wanted to see; her. Her name 'was always on the ships papers. go to sen. Pongo did nob wnnt'-tHer ambition was to shine as a and it street .gladiator in Cak-ntt-wag while she wai endeavoring to herself there a best dog larger than that the chief .officer of the City of Oran upset her plans. At San Francisco once, Pongo brought a male friend uboard and stowed him away until the ship sailed. The stowaway was discovet-e- d at sea two days afterwards and Pongo became a widow. ; , Pongo was a useful jlog. She could carry squigee rails and swab sticks, watch at the gangway, and many other shipboard perform tasks.She had seen' nearly every country in. tha world .They. burled her with marine honors, off the Australian coast, with a British flag; wrapped around her. -- . . - COURTSATT PORTUGUESE LISBON. June 16 (IT) Pis patches from Macao, China, today report that 300 Pirates have been killed by organized Portugese at tackers. . Tse Hung, leader of thei pirates' and 150 of his .followers were captared. The- pirates have harried the Portugese colonists at Macao for many weeks until finally it was decided to send an expedition against them. The battle toojk' place the in the Chji Kiang river, wliw-pirates had their base of operations. Macao is a. dependency of Portu gal on the west side of the entrance to the Chu Kiang, about seventy ' miles from Canton. e Tacna-Aric- a if -- -- '' liib' , 1 .1 Ends commission In discon- tinuing arrangements for a plebiscite automatically ended efforts for RECOGNIZED BEST UNIT IN 145TH F. A. mm . Provo Squad JSuperlrtr Not Only In Military Ways But In Athletics '.;, -J i,,r r OF CASE AGAINST N. M. EDITOR TELEPHOMG CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER DICTIONARY PROBABILITY tin-trai- - ri rl Hecord-breakln- . calling- 'n , ASKEDTOFOR you." . Then' he joined the eight others gathered In the richly appointed red and green car. Cardinal Dubois nest came to tlw observation piatrrom. As he came ACCUSES BANKS NEW CABINET OF GIVING AID NEW PLAN OF ADVANCEMENT odt some twenty laborers, worklnp BOISE, Idaho, June 10 (IT). on the tracks, dropped their tooU plan 'of action for the and came rushing np to him, hands A three-foladvancement of Idaho has bvn deextended. He smiled and to each he gave a cided uihiu by Ihu state chamber of I small silver meds'. They returned coinnierce. The organization Is attempttjfSi: to to their work,- - happy. TTAs"tfie"lrain roiled out of the sta- build tip itSj me'ml)ership and tion. Cardinals Bonzano and Ilnyee strength throughout .the state," 'to came to the platform and waved a phu-- accounts of 'Idaho's resources the nation and to mould tofarewell. gether a program on legislation and taxation. d By A. L. BRADFORD (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS. June 10 (IT) it is believed t odnyTha fArTst1deBria nd will be requested to form n new cabinet to succeed "that which re-signed with him yesterday. KtBiond refuses to resume the1 premiership the post ruay. be offer ed to former Premier Edonard Ilor-- j riot, president of the chamber. Herriot was premier of the Left which sucCoalition government ceeded Raymond Poincare's nationalists two years ago.. He went out of office after disclosure that the government hfld permitted illegal inflation of currency." .. " WASHINGTON, Jnne 1 (IT) 'harges that banks aided him In his a lvootleglng-jopeMtUmSi-wver- period, were made by William C. Davidson, nlins Calne of u,n Angeles, before the house nlco- ho!ic liquor committee today. Banks, he claimed, held certified chocks for liquor in 10) to 2,000 case lots. iHrtf! the- customer received the liqdnr and released the money. Railroads, he .said, had .carried liquor for him in private baggage cars with tin? laltel Theatrical bag gage," and he hinted railroad offic ials knew of this practice. four-yea- r Crowned SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs ' ..... " ' , is-n- v. ofthe the-stat- : v - ' -- $6000 FIRE IN TWIN FALLS ' , cati-hlui- f Narrows. , ? The member's, of the battery brought with them four large silver cups, trophies won for distinguished and efficient service and for super- -' iorlty In athletic events. The battery came direct front Salt Lake City, where the Prov imlt had participated In the parade he'd inl that city Tuesday. , Immod. iately after unloading the wagons mins and caissons from the preq train, the battery was formed In wrtuminad paraded through the" business section of the city exhibiting the trophies won. Battery C was the only organization of the national guard arriving at the encampment on schedule. The organization lived np tt9. the schedule daily. v . The'prescntatiou speech fur the" gold cup was imide by Captain CnTl A. Badger, while theenn was mv- sented by hlg daughter, Miss Dorot thy Badger. v The baseball team representing of the games Battery O .Won-al- l played, agalust the other aggregations at the encampment. The bnse-bft- li cup was presented to tint bate tery Sunday, morning before the: regiment, The presentation wag made by Col, Johnson. The Provo. organization were the leaders in every endeayorat 'Each, day Battery C wag the firs to arrive on the drill field. Monday.' morning the! Provo unit the entire regiment in col umn on Us way to Salt' Lake' City, where they camped on the outskirts during .the night In jwepa ration for the big final parade Tuesday,. Among other honors,, lluttery C was chosen honor battery to fire the salute at the official visit to the encampment of Governor George H. Dern. first time in the hisThis 4s--te tory of ' Battery C that the merit cup' has been won by this organiza, !: tion. - ' The largest". trophy"Wotj is .the BOOTH NAMES - , - - . en-tir- li YOUNG DENTIST SPANISH FORK YOUTH MARRIES (Special to the ) SPANISH FORK, June 16. The fol'owing standing committees were named by President John E. Booth at the regular meeting aud luncheon at the Spanish Fork Rotary' club held Monday novm at the Tuttle tearoom, the first name on each committee being cliairinun : Member ship and fellowship committee, A. E hmeyHiren A. ATinTSTmrSttermiig JIcGarry; business methods,War-re- n C. Adams, R. H. Andrus,; P. p. Thomas j Rotary education, Loren Aw Anderson, Er ArMoney, Dr. ; J. W. Hagan'; publicity, M. Jr., Dr. G. C. Taylor, W. E. Adams; community service, J. H. Snell, Dr. G. C. Taylor, P. P. Thomat; boys and crippled children work Dr. J. W. Hagan S. L. Anderson," W.'i P. Shl'ppee; finance, Joseph Hanson, R.; L. Jex, Dr. F. R, Frampton;, classification, R. H. Andrus, 9. L. Anderson, Dr. F.iR. Frampton; entertainment, Wilbur P.' Shipnee, Fred S Smart, R, L. Jex. ,'-- ' - Sherman McGarry was. appointed sergennt-at-airmBlanche and Max Thomas gave piano and cornet patriotic selections in honor of Flag day.. American flags decora ted the . rooms. , (Special to the Herald) SPANISH FORK, June 16 Lo cal ;eople ari lnteri-sieIn the mar rlage ab' Salt Lake this . wek of Jolden C Elmer, son of: Mr. am' 'Mrs. Uafry-Ej'.nie- r of tnig city, t Miss Evelyn Edmari'of jSSalf. Luke Mr, Elmer Is a Junior clerk, for the J.- - C. Penney company hore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmer wentrtar Salt Lake to attend the nuptials, whirl. took place. Tuesday.- ..t d - SWIMMING POOL OPENS . (Continued" on Page 8) IS GRADUATED COMMITTEES Hol-ald- with honor and glory, Battery C of the 145th Field Artillery,' National Guard of Utah, re--1 tnrned to Provo , Tuesday evening ifter a 15 days encampment ' at Camp George H. Dern at Jordqn ' e -- After --15 Days Encampment At Jordan Narrows ""-ve- diplomatic settlements In Washing- " found pleasure and ''Thousands of lovers of t lie great ton undcr Secretary of State Kelrecreation alpg the Imnks of our nimmtain stwams yesterday In quest logg, the Chilean foreign office has of the Illusive trout," observes Frank Stubbs,1 one of Provo's foremost 4nformed4hePnitd-Tress- . fishermen. T : r It was explained that Ambassador "To my mind there is no greater sport, and I lKlieve Jh6re received had Crnchnga prerionsly orders to end the Washington nego- sport in which so many of torn "vlli.t'iis pai liripafeTat one time as that tiations If thfr plebiscite wejre,drojh of 1 ishitig.. Aside from the recreational phase of this sport the fixxUthus ' obtained, is enjoyed by additional thousands. !i , ped. ' The foreign office denied the re"It Is this season year that i tlie simrtsmen can make an port that Arabassodor Crucbaga had apprisal of the activities of "the state fish and game department. If submitted his resignation. their work 'of recent years has been productive it Is reflected in the ' i ,, streams nnd lakes of '"; "That there Is always room for improvement the officers of the more department themselves will concede, but each year seems satisfactory results. Sportsmen, however, should not depend entirely nnnthe department to propogate and conserve th fVb.. Each, man should consider bimxelf responsilile for the successful conservation of the fish and fronj violating the. law. A few unsportsmanlike act's TWIN FALLS." Idaho. June 16 more than, the, fish and gains departmojnt qaa bnllde destroy (gjAsoon ' (UP) The hulldlng which housed lia years. . .,. ',, , Twin Falls first 'furniture store and ' "Reports from local fishermen are very favorable many of them which recently lind been the home In a comparatively short time. Others,-oeourse, of an anto wrecking establishment, were not so successful, but thu gt'ueral result s are said to be very satis wag destroyed today 'By an' early " factory." morning fire of unknown origin. rT' LOCAL UNIT Battery Returns STATE TO R1AKE SHORT WORK BOOTLEGGER IU lULULIHLUlU Auu-nutu- ra UUI 1 PDKCWTCnTfl : , Tacna-Aric- a plebiscitary ::-r IllklPI W 't ir ( e BRIANDMAYB Chile, June 16 (IT) INFINE SHAPE - SANTIAGO, The action of the ' . T NEW TORK, June 18 (IT) The At the left Is I). J. Leahy of New Mexico, whose attack on Carl brilliant red iud silver train carry-- ' Magee, -- editor, 'liixt AugUKt preiipitated. the shMtiiig that' accidentally li.g the nobility of the Roman Cathitiill'k A. of killed John B. Ijissiier, for wbivh Magee is now on trial for manslaughter. olic church) to Chicago for the Pa-.Is the new president o? Klv n u At the right Is Judge Luis E, Aroiljo presiding at the trial Active in. kiwa:i! congress there, left New Liternationul. " cire'es for y?"nrs, he was elected to York today." at the nwnnaj - At 11 a. m. when it toiled out of ion in Montreal this month. the grand central station here thousands, were gathered to catch a glimpse ofethe nine cardinals, led, by Cardinal Zouzgnn, legate of the pope, which It carried. Along Its route it will be grcotod by countless thousands. It was estimated ,by. tlje. New LAS VKGAS, N. M., June 10.- -r shooting, while some of the remain- York Central railroad that between people visited (IT) The state is expected to der will testify that Ieahy had 7,fKIO and 10,000 during the few hours before open and close its ca.s'e today against threatened the editor. A Mh the Cardinals Arrived Magee, editor of the NewNot long before time for the train Mexico State Tribune, n bcripps-Howar- d jury, was reed.in custody of the 'to leave the first of the church's BOSTON, June.10 (IT). One. of hewspnier. who is charged The jury ennjdsts of nine Spanish- princes Cardinal Faulhaber ef the things that. the fmtire holds In with manslaughter. A jury to try the editor for shoot Americans and three Anglo-AmeGermany, who had been living here the way: pf Uiventhms fs a "telealmost In seclusion, arrived. . He phonic pronouncing dictionary," accans.' gome' of the Spanish-Ameing John Lassettr, a during a hotel lobby fight with foF can speak English, but '"'prefer '" their walked quietly through the crowd. cording to General John' J. Carty, ovr-- r the tlch TjarqtrT.arper iwffleM fIcSpi'eSidenr bf the American Tcler mer Judge 1). L. Ieahy.'hls titter lirtTTve tongue." attendance was had been laid loading to the wait- phone and Telegraph Company. political" "enemy, was chosen and V, "I foresee the time," "he said sNvorit in lute yesterday after a esH-teing train. today! i Deputy Sheriff more "when every student, every citizen, Ne.xt came a party of si hour session. hoiies that ndditional seating three and.one-hal- f Chester A. Hunker, district attor iiccouiodations can be arranged so cardinals. Scores Itroke the ranks will lie able to, have a real prothat the aisles can be kept clear. to" kiss the cardinals' ring. Others nouncing dictionary nn arrangeney; plans to oien the case by ' -June ;...;'. ment by which, he can look tip the Wheaton and H.'H; Kelly, Those selected' on the jury and their knelt.' in which he. is Interested in came Then who accompanied Leahy ;lnto the occupations follow: pa-- , word Bonzauo; Cardinal ,4 with dardinal. a book, find its number dial la to a hotel here the night h& "a tacked Brigedo Gallizo, farmer, Cislco, pal representatfve, Magee. Four, or fivfe other witnesses 1,'ntencio, oil man; H. II. Hone, oil wiayes. A tfheer broke out atrd" hnn central, ofifce and secure a cona recprd reproducing including Sheriff Lorenzo Del Gado, niaji; Jose 31. Lelo, farmer; Domin dreds dropped to their knees as the nection ln Its clarity and tonal beauty will be beard before Hunker calls go Tritgtllo, farmer'; Domlnanas-tn-I- ) two passed. ; ; Charles When Cardinal Bonzano reached the particular word as pronounced bis star witness Leahy. Ortiz, "ranchman; worker (English the train, the ofhers retired inside aftd intoned by the grwittwt siK'nk-erYunglit, however, mSy postpone Bell,' railroad or as used iq some classic quo bnlld- - the car, leaving; him alone ou the the motion until after the defense shaking); Enrique-Crespin- , ' ' tation. ,' f has presented its side. Magee has er ; Nabor Huiz, farmer ; Lcburcio observation platform. 'This is not a idea. It about 15 witnesses ready to callnin. Tenorio. farmer; Hublo Chauz, fiir- There he wag photographed and his behalf. mer; J. T. Ewing, railroad (bnilder raised Tils hand as the cameras or something like it is coming." ' ' to the ( English speaking. ) '. clicked. Eight were "GKd-bye,- " he said.- - "God Bless KILL PIRATES U. S. Interest In -- -1-MPRIT HHP . o WASHINGTON, June. 16 (UP) Rumors that the majority organiza tion in Pittsburgh wan to work poll tlcal reprisals upon their opponents in the receht Pennsylvania senator thi ial primary were reported senate primary investigating com mittee today by Joseph' M.: Mack-relldel contributor to the Va man campaign fund in the last cam" ' . paign. Mackre'l said these rumors were the subject of a telephone conver sation he had with Albert Cooper, a Beidelman man, 1b Pittsburgh this The Y" tennis courts are in excellent condition, having recently morning. room- - listened been Tenor at Pdnnd repaired,, and The committee toed sre now ead called Mackrell to the stand this son, according to. Cecil - Merkley, Ihe-'- Y' teiiiiis club." morning a nd asked him as to the president conversation yon had over the ' To .foster tenuis and to make it long distance telephone lii that ad the major sport during the summer session is the purpose of this joining roonTthls morning." "AVhat conversation," asked the I hftrelS; made for a memlershlp card, In witness, surprised. ; "You knowiWhat I mean, Map order to defray the expenses of maintaining the courts". ped Reed ; "tell me about it" "There were runjors that I was Everyone interested is invited to in Join.' Fees paid during the spring to be penalized or' punished Pittsburgh for backing Mr. Beidel quarter, of school are void; however, man In the "last campaign,' said and no longer entitles anyone to MarkrelL "Mr. Cooper said he nse the courts. This summer fee the ; would fix It Up 10 "I wouldn't be will a'so be effective during fall quarter of next year; until the ft punished." i, ;' 1927 cards are out" Why did you say to Cooper. I xuuc1 .itcueuuies nit? uuii understand nothing from nobody?'? t "I don't know," the witness re- - at the Sentographlc Bureau, in the lpwer hall of the Education buildailed, and hesitated Te'l me some more about it, nc ing, and the courts may be signed for a day in advance, Cards are ; said, after a moment also on sale there. For additional to tell you "That's all I'm going Information call 020 or C78V. about It NOW," snapped Beed. re-B- el There are rones of Oriental pearls, long chains of brilliant, diamonds, gold- - and platinum necklaces and carved emerald beads listed1 in the inventories. All in all they reveal that Mrstl'untiufiton's collection of jewelry is worth $l!274.M;-evenTt'art"- C. exceeding that of the late Mrs. William Astor. ; Objects of art, priceless paintings by old masters, medieval tapestries, a gobelin and rare etchings and engravings without end were also among- - the builder's railroad widow's possessions. The report- - 'shows that Archer Huntington, her sow, will receive ttbout$tOK).0(H. To Clara, Princess nntzeldt, Mrs. Huntington left $250,000, and eifh to brother, Richard M. Yarringon, and hlg wife. Nieces and nephews received large gifts. She left $5,000 to her head coachman and $1,000 each 'to twelve other employees. Most of the .estate Is taxable in California, as Mrs. Huntington lived there except for a few. months 'each year. $20Q,-00- Buried at Sea ' It istic Congress 'Wr NEW YORK, June 1rt, (JT) How the building of bright lines of steel rails can bring into existence the most remarkable eolleefiun of jewelry in America, with a value of more than a million dollars, has bwn re vealed here in the appraisal of Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington's es- A - t Brilliantly Arrayed Train Car ries rrelateg to Euchar- - . g THRONG EAGER TO GET GLIMPSE OF NOBILITY ft Jewelry Exceeds That of the Late Mrs. William Emphasis to Be Made On Parade, Promises to Be Out-- , standing Affair I Catholic Million Thirty-fiv- e , x IV& CHURCHMEN Estate of Railroad Builder's Widow Estimated at Committee Kiwanis TEN MILLION IS E :: :: :: OMulyaradePjan . I :: ' (Special to The ncrald) SPANISH FORKT, June 1(V Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Otteson have just returned from Chicago, where Dr. Otteson has recently completed his. course in dentistry at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, dental department of the Loyo!a ntiiver-slty. Dr. Otteson Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. X,, Otteson and Mrs. Otteson reeeirt4ride is the da lighter t Mrs... Jahies Larsonf this elty, and wa Otformerly Mit Ina Larson. Dr. Omean Psl the of member teson is a fraternity. He is as yet undecided ;. a"s to where hewlll locate. STEAMSHIP CO. INCORPORATED The swimming pool at North par'; will be oiien every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday afternoon for the boys of the city, and every-Tueday, Thursday and Sntcrday for the girls, according to city .. officials. The pool will be op?n enrt after ' noon from 2 until 0:30 o'clock. hns The city commission nppolnt cd Vrln ''BrtWSIIoward as supe.rvls-up' of the poaL.- ; , WILMINGTON, Dtf., June 18 (U The California Steamship heen Incorporated tn Delaware by the United States company, to engage in commerce ocean and ooast-wls- e ' hetween, Taclfle coast parts through canal and other ports In the United States, The ' 1 capital Btock ft ?2Q,fjOO,000. . T) ly ast |