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Show .1 HERALD rilOM..? 'Office.... BugipetA' 87TI1EAR'a6 ; .r- :- ; - v o d o o. o o o o o o o oo o o T71I1! TT r: - the suxday herald, suxpay, august : o: o ; o tr TTV Till lyjiuuon ju ouar o o o o w w o' - V 1 ' 2, iy5. . o o o , o o q o o : ' cit price two w . . . rtiyinw nnnni His Last Photograph IK 111 ; DECEIVED FOR mm . Jill 10 NfWi IRMDVi I1LII LIUIinill Musical Proffram Arranged for Forenoon Streets Flotxjed After Hearing Concluded on Application of Salt Lake and Lontuiuous 18 Hours of froU Rainfall - Denver Railroad i fl . ersity Library ' 5 SALT LAKE CITI, Aug., 1. DERTOIT, MielM Aug.' 1. (CP) Eighteen hours of. cont In uona .rain Faith that the proposed Salt Lake railroad from I'rovo to fall which at Dear times readied alColorado could be most cloudburst proportion placed Craig, was expressed by Alex the pity on a pear flood basis' when ander Berger of Maryton, Virginia, it stopped early today. Estimates of the damage done la president tif the company, at the this section range from 11,000,000 closing hearing Friday of the applito $5,000,000. No lives have been re- cation for permltmlon to build the road into the Uintah basin. "; .. ported loW."" The hearing has leen Conducted Five large automobile factories during the past week by Henry C Were either wholly or- - partially Hall, commissioner (J" the forced (o. close, down flue, to. .tha inwho re-- " flux of water;; thousands of. base- quested, that briefs be submitted by ments were filled with from three the Salt Lake and Denver rallroudt to six feet oj.ater j,' several mile eompany- - and th Denver5 and Rio of street pavement was wrecked Grande Western railrond, which whte telegraph and telephone and withdrew its former application on transportation faclities were par-- . the first day of the bearing. Mr. Berger ' told the hearing he alysed. . Where s .creek over-- , wa Juildprjofjacurltlesin-thB- . At Hfnr ver A'Rio Grande Western, tlie MisM flowed,". motor lxat spun down a principal thoroughfare over souri Pacific, the Moffat tunuel and lawns and through - back yards, a niemter of the bondholders', prors mUe from thex tective committee named to super- of , " H'lse affuirs tn the receivership of rreek bnsin. , y .. '. The weather bureau stated more the.Denver and Salt Lake road, with han four inches of rain fell during which the Salt -- Lake- and Denver propo8d line will Join at Craig,. the storm.' FhctorUwliic;h' "'were'al'fecfi??! Colo. Mr. Berger said lie bad iiroiukhud w,ere: Ford's Highland Park plant ; through corresiwndence, two parties ' Hudwin, Chrynler, Continental and who he did not care to name, either Packard Motor companies. . of whom "alone could build the road," and in their reply both were favorable to the general proposition of building a road into the Unlutah basin to connect" with the Moffat TJIue af Craigr Mr. Berger declared bis willingness, while on the stand, to lead off with a subscription of $500,000 toward underwriting conLONDON.-Ami- . 1. (UP) Tire struction of the road. The Snit. 'Lake and Denver com-- , raMngs will be tucreusod fifteen per ceut and Inner tulK'S 20 to- 25 per pojiy is'controllcd by the Industrial conwration, the witrent here early next week, according" io nnoffleistredlctlona here ness explained. Thls.concern was or" '" V ganised in 020 with seventy stock; f rZtoday. r The proposed increases are due to holders, each subscribing $1000. Of thff 'TrulJber "h)rtage "which "has this amount Subscribed, Mrrfierger caused spectacular movements on said, between $30,000 arid $40,000 Innm collected. the; rubber.-- market tM past few had " ' Simon Bamberger,- - former goverdays. nor of Utah, the first man to suggest a Uintah basin road, also testified. He told the hearing it was abount nine years ago he first conceived the idea of such a roud. "I concluded at that ttnic,'' he. cxptatn-- . ed, "it would be a very profitable road. Never before had I seen a country so full of resources." JuEL PASO, Tex., Aug. 1. Torrid lian Bamberger, his son, president Juiy went out fcere with a flurry. of of the Bamberger 'Electric line and snow, climaxing a month of uncer- vice president ef the Salt Lake and tain temperatures. . ;. Denver, also appeared on the stand Although the mercury Teglstered for brief testimony.::around 100, early theweekpver; . toats. were comfortable Ijere last night. Intermittent flurries of snow fell during the afternoon and the mountain ranges near the city were obscured at times by the- g ' suow.clonds. - r financed-successful- ly . , , - - i -v-- t Jr ' - - , vw:'!i r - , It - Vvi - , !,' - ' PUBLISHERS MAKE PLEASING COMMENTS k ' ' V . A , - Pleasant Is received several vol iiiniTof old time pnMication, a Gcr iiiaii- anas or ocing Birarmiw est ing. It shows what are now thr western.states of America, as Mexl-vni- i territory, 'tab lake is deslg nated as TiikerTImpanogos. ; :..,, ,''.';. three-quarte- Many interiist.lpg (Mimmunleatlons of accompanfes. ttieT consignments books.) The giving of the name of President Helier Grant to the new library building' is proving to be happy, selection according to com munications, received.?. Ernest Iesse of tJae WWld Book company Df Jew ft...- ;., i( - ' j . 'f ' inis is one oi hic wst pRoiograptis ever taken or Uiiuain ypniirngs Bryan.. It v was- snapped by an NEA Service cameraman, at 11ms cojies trial while IJryart was orf Hie witness stand, under c.vaniiiuvtioii by Clarence ' , . 'v. Darrow, counsel for Scojits, - ... WOMEN'S CLUB NAMES YEAR'S COMMITTEES o ' . . KIWANISCLUB TO GO NORTH low-lyin- v .LLiiLj: 4 EARLY HERALD MONDAY'" The members of the Evening Herald force, includlnf the carrier boys, will take their annual outing at Geneva Monday after-roo- r. . Patron ar requested to to a!d u making the day an p en-Jyt- The confirmation of of peers and the nppointmcut.of ooinmiiteo the .ensuing year, together with "the selection of delegntcs for the sdite tonveunonJ'n8jhei)rin: cipal business trantwoted at a meet-- j ing of the executive board of the Business and Professional Woman's lub helil in this city Friday even chnir-meTpf- ' - ing. The officers ciub the of- arer Gladys Nielsen, president; Mywh Johiun,! i.a president ; Barbara Pnxmnn; second-vicpresident ; Mel-b- a Bnehmim, revordine Vibite Jmus corrcsisituling ' Florence Bee, Tbeasurer, ; named The committee-chairmen arc-a- s . Mi's,,-l'risvi- Ha y 441tMrijrii-,atyaterrtr; secure. effort r "im vert'slrj eopy ready Business and Prof es.sihnal Women's Club Selects Dtle--- 1 gates to Convention Members of the Provo Kiwanis at Friday evening's- meeting club and their wives will be Ibe follows :Fiiiiiiice, "Elsie C. Carroll; guests of the Salt Lake City SviiUli legislation. next lliiirs-daBertha Rolwrts; research,' personal evening at tile country ji'lnl). publicity,. Mrs Eintna AVakefieldj Edgar McArthur, chairman of the membership, Mrs. Gexirpe AV.- - Wor. inter-cit- y relations committw,1 ba - t COMMONER'S SO BAND CONCERT . Thf reguhir Sunday land con-cscheduled for this afternoon-ha- s been poHtpoued uu account of tlie Provo. Musician's asso- ciiiliou holding its annual outing at Vivian park today, according to Louis Fischer, chairman of the. association. A The members of the Provo 1hib t t his assw wtiyri and tlierefore will participate in this outing. The regular Sunday concerts w ill be resumed again next Sun day; August 9, at "4 .u'chx'k 'at Pioneer park. RAVEBECKED ' WITHFLOWfiRS EundredsYisit-.Ke- c Shrine Amonfr Shrines in Arling- - ton Cemetery Tl hwtrbecn wyideiMure.tw. liave the fine .'cnualutnce "with Mr. Hi rant for many years-an- d Icon gratu(ates-j'oujion selecting "hi name lor your library buIUUnK.'". Krnnk Keuntcott Rellly of th com publishing firm of Heilly-Le-e pany ot Chicago has-thfollowing pleasing comment ;. "Heber J. Grant is a, friend of mlne---f- or whom I have great admiration anil Is.sIko a friend of our. star author, Edgar A. Guest. J t,. therefore. aff(fds me arent pleasure to send to Brigham Vonng university .'for the Heber J. Grant library a complete set of the works of Edgar A. Guesf. 1 am also sending cojilis of "America's-Duty- , Leonard :Wond and "Eating' t Live Long," by Wm. II. ' e -G- rt -- TEXAS SNOW ' - to Ing every the best vocal and talent in Provo ' Porter." Work on the library building Is .WASHINGTON', Aug. 1. (CP) .The plasmaking A flowers toda'y marked tering has moinitiyB completed and the the spot where Williaui Jeiiimigs flooring will be finished in a few ISrsan lies, buried in th Jieh;htsof rapid-progres- d J - ds Bruin Comes Buck to Grove Arlington. Scores .priivat:i)Iflceiit floral trlli. utes, from giant s't pieces to simple bunches of sweet lK'as and roses, hih around the grave. Hundreds of 1sitors went to the ASPEX GROVE, Aug. 1. Thc- - new shrine among thu many shrines brown lear that hns ls'on son nt in the mitioual. cemetery. .lost, rites "we're said over the Aspen Grove every year, for the in the pust three or four years has re- oonunoiier late yestcrdiiy by Ound, Itnlliunt rays of the' afternoon run, appeared. He the tiow and arrow man. Who is which broke 'tbrmigh the clouds and teaching Indian lore, and wo0deniftriiin -that had shrouded thelty all at Camp SKrwnrtr tha Boy Scout iunyr The services, were extremely ' camp. the The liear has been in the vicinity sfiiipl,.'ltcc J. R. Sixoo, of Asm-- Grove for a numlier of "t'hurcrMif the President s" read the the body to. diiys. "Ound placed honey out as prayers, and cnnmil-tcbait Thursday night and would have earthy ..Row tieorge .Hlewart, a visit from Mr. Bear bad jiotluiingliam, Ala., pronounced it .brief three docs in the eamn kenf "the ldogy nt the grave sbhv were-lieape- -- -- ' of " d I!ir-ha- d .!' -v. .- ; J !. l ..--nlep -- - - '. t- - . '.. , ' 'v. MYSTERIOUS 10::) Police TJiJubt Wife's Identifi-catioof Supposed Labor v i atory Victim rj DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1. (IT) rjsin a chemist's report to lie made Monday will rest .whatever action may lie token Into the mysterious death of James Smith Hoy, veteran pioner and farm magazine writer. Hoy died last May, being 78 years old: Thursday his body was exhumed and an analysis of his vis eera. ordered. The coroner who ,or; deied the body exhumed, said it was done 'uiHin of Adeo A. Kt. Louis, only . o'rl.K'k. . . living - v The cause for the aetlnii has not bfen revealetf here as officials ore awaiting the outcome, of the analyst., "Yanke-DuhIIu- ' - was itii rmd that floy left a considerable estate, estimated at Those named lu his will $10,500. were Mrs. Henrietta Wilvox, .0 friend; Ada Whitaker, Jlaker, l)rc,; Neva lilchardson, a niece and Val 8, Luke City. IIojv a nephew, country. He is a homely philosopher and a born humor-- . isti He has the knack of putting inspiration back of these nomely little rhymes in Buch a way that they bring forth a chuckle and yet at the same time make people thinkv the effect of these poems is distinctly for the is good of everybody who reads them and Walt Mason, a household word whevever his poems appear. The value of the feature could receive no stronger ir pouuy-4mll,-T- C -- tbi-lsc- j MARRIES FOR THIRD TIME L IirXTINGTON. LOXO ISt,AM). rw aiiinTnT-'wTf- ni rstam. tbi' acfor and Edith CamplwU of Phoenix, Aris., 'were! tecretly mar- ried m July 20 at the gnmin'g summer home here, it became known today. This Is Kuvorsbam's third marriage. Tbe bride U a daughter of Joseph Cumplsdl,. former mayor of"Ph(ielilS"liad Is nu actress. n -Beginning today Walt Mason's poems will be found page of the Evening and the Sunday daily on the editorial ' : ; ;-- , - .. The second new feature is the 'DailyXessonS in English. It is one of the best educational innovations of the Americarpress today and is being used by many of the leading newspapers of the county. Ten or fifteen minutes each day devoted to these lessons will be of short Enggreater value than many of the present-dalish courses offered by correspondence schools. ' The third new feature is "Thirty Years Ago. Today." This will be of interest not onhto the younger people as welh To tfie older generation it will but the memories of the past, while to th& younger peo-A-up bring , . .... : ii l . e . t .... i i , j pte 14 win ue more or lesa oi an Historical education con- cernmg tneir community.. irus teatureastomrjjied-by--the editorial force of the Herald from the files of the old' . .Daily Enquirer,. The new attractions have been added in the effort to malie Ihe Herald a. better paper today than it was in. line wththe policy of continued nrovement and progression adopted by the .management - of the Herald. Other changes and additions will barnacle .from time w: w-- the .Chi iJ5in?J-.npJ- a cajTO Daily hews, Philadelphia Bulletin, Boston Post, and Pittsburgh Gazette Times have been using Walt Mason ' . fo: f ver ten years daily. . v - " .' it Attention of the Herald family is called today to three ' features added to the editorial page. The "Rippling Rhymes" of Walt Mason is one of the most expensive features in its line syndicated for Amcr-ican newspapers at the present time. The veteran paper man is doing the best work in his free verse that ' he has ever done and his feature" stands unique in the Hp-- M.- ! . -- Hay, 72; " All families are rwpiesled to bring ihelf own luuch which will be eulen Z dmU.g the noun hour, TheM.'l. A; stake lioord nnder the leadership of President I. K Tins'-'bank has arranged a big athletic program which wlll flll the entire af- -' ternoon with. Interesting contests of ' " " , various kinds, At 2 o'cliHk the Blxth ward and the Vlmsyard. wai:d.ejinu,st, for the Imsi'ball ihaiuphiu-hl- p oi the slake on the Is'flcb dlamoiuL t At the same time the horseshoe pitching eo'ujpvts will be under way oil the several courts at Ueuevn. Each ward will draw uumbers. The even 'numliers will pitch agalnt the odd numbers, .Losers will drop u;.. and the wiuners. will continue lu the cohtest. Each ward will furnish four contestants. A chariot race will be run on th beach nt 3:3(1 o'clock. - At 3 :30 O'clock will be held ft ward bnrmonlca contest on the lawn. Each ' wUl contestant play and a selection of liis ow:i Wtolct!. .... j. .... ; At 8 :'0 o'clock the champion wo men nair drivers will gather ffo-thecontest. aKive contestants frdi . each ward, each ne of whom wii: - -drive one sixteen . Tiring your smile for the smile contest scheduled for 4 Vp's-- . Six of the licst smiles of LAch an"i turn the corners of their nioutJi upwards. The Tonus? Lsdies. hnve scleetiV it. sluntjfor the ymmg men to - be given at 4:10 o'clock. Every bishop in the stake will pattern contest set for 4:2(i ' o'clock, AH kinds Mt niecs for m'enl women and children .will be run uu beglnitlng tit 4:.' o'clock. Prises will lie ghen for all . ' ' ' of contests. DEATH OFHOY brother. " . music and addresses will lie given In the. dance pavilion beginning - at - j SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES INVESTIGATE , - ... r. Valuable New Features Added to Herald Pages miic s" etat by-iU- some of program, Lora inmn; lmtepemicni vicityty of the honey proved that on tne lace, or ner hiisixnm in iientn 4'ii.AV .'a.nsland ; the liear had scented it and that be did not wfWss the interment. With A instrumental Wdmaiif Mrs.' hetilth,. Elim Bean ; resolutions, would have come to it had It not her son, William Jennings, Jr, she " sat tfi" a limousine a suiret of yirds Mrsj Allre Jones. been for the dogs." 7 The- delegates chosen, to repre- Mpmliers of the summer school are away weeping, while the clergvmen sent the I'rovo cish nt tne state wn- - jBoping that the. Hah law with n sr'xtnn iitloned "dimt to dust""-iin- d s held .atJ,ogn S.eptrm- .ard-t- o lears will lie adhered to and filled the gavc A clear note of a buglo soiuidiuji are,, Mrs. Elftio Carroll,jr1lAf tier, i,ruin wiu nof jHi n,tli(.s Mrs. Kllfll iiford, Gr;icp Paxniali. Timpanogos is a game presene, It "tapsj 'mjijfled .commands to the Aslope havingrticlpated lntbe business eoncerns were asked to Riirbtira"I,axirm-n,--ViliitJunes. Mrs.! T.o ' ftiia f Vitn f If it fin 1. military escort and Itrynu was left of better laniUry con- - nect, In my opinion gave the city Us R C. Hurion aint Mrs. Mnml H lth wild life of varjoiw to rest Kd is disease, G. E. former greatest protection against Hughes,-- ' dltlons, Dr. who will attend s a stale kinds, some of the Later, perhaps a big liionument prpfess;ors tie- "With Provo' splendid sewer and Jacob, .city physician. Is interested in the Jlail- - lieve. will lie erected at the siwd U proPieidint representative. t proposed wet garbage system for the drainage system, and an unexcelled Nlelsoii will also ar.te.iHl as art ex; Three boars were killed in' Aiuit- - claim the burial place of J he com- water supplyfnlly protected against , residential section of the city. ' officer of the stale club. The alter Ican Fork canyon last fall rany moner. a there remains, only "Such a system-ilhat pirtion disease germs, oru Dunn. Amanda feared that the Aspen; Grtve Iwar nates are Mrs. made' no has Ilrynn plntu of the city wheiy thee citkens have few things to' be done to minimize had Suffered the same fate until yet. ,8he Intends evcntualh to preHoulidy and MrH. 0. A. disease the and and Sickness proper Jaclllties for handling ..no adequate " The. Riisliins! luid Pnifessional he reappeared this week, r -pare her bushnitd's memoirs -- for waste materials should prove very" aisposul of ojir, BorbugB s one of Women's (ltih lwa state nrgttiilsntlu She will rest here a Ipidillcutiwn. CougiirK. bears, porcupines, lienefipial, convenient aad henitb- - those things, witli rlevenlubs. its purisise is to skunks and various smaller aniiimls .few days and then perbap return fni-- " WAt this time Provo has only-the "doctor deelsrod : lend itsTnfieiic In eTlnlnJlirg are inuwu to be on Tiinpauogos'af jtr Miami, where Iliaii' will will "It tn 'merplv snothpr aton In hn fiiv cases of typhoid, which disas women, and to afford wonirn.youhg "in iffereil for probate. present f line of progre To protect the health might well lie regnruen s a ourom-"Qo- business wIIh.rcrennou mid Hinusts our people.. Jo does. not seem' so eter of the sanitary condition nt a fo spousef worth as well NEW YORK SteCe O'Neil, vetBrown S.IiAT(A. V I A verv long since the ttrst Barbae svs- - citv. Perhaps wilh the estninirti- - menj, is the eran catcher "f(r. the Xew It veteran trainer who has been In while eoiiinifniity frtCects, prk LAteuLwaa estublU.heil in. ihs. Jmsinaai- - Jueut of .asysfemJ.hiiL. wQnJjLdrfl a fiii I l.lll.A' nit rankoes "bus been Ml ;M'lf Willi lilt' ril'lMll-ofcrory t'lnlr section of the dtr while I was In away with oU forms or flwumpo educational loan fund with whWUn ditloual release. Tie Vnme to thCi mint sJabU's hus benuna eoimfttetl "could eliminate we rharce of the health dnarrmeh. sbV materials Yankees hist winter on wnivrts i with the Willys'". Sharp - Kilmer assist- - young wonieu in 'prucufipg That, coupled with the establishment-'';- ' typhoid.----- -4 from the. Boston Uwl Sox. stable uu an assistant trainer. business- 'education, ' ' '.V. ol the sewer eystem'to"" which, all ''Let u workjo that end. oo before 9 o'clock Mondoy nwrrdng. "' ",.-'- ' - up-an- '. PRESIDENT EGGERTSEN TO PRESIDE -- - UPTHISWEEK r: , one-pla- v''-- ? ; -- TIRES TO GO With AthWtic Contest of Various Kinds in the fternoon i; - Thousanda of people from Utah Btake are expected to "Naming of Library for Presi- attend the annual atake outing at; Geneva Wednesday. It dent Heber J. Grant Proves will be the first outing at which the prif'sthood and all of the' "uxiHary organizations have united. The outing will begin Happy Selection in the fornoon and .will continue until late in the evening The consighpients ofTwoks being when it will conclude with a dance. v .l The committee in charge of the affair has by the Holier J. Grant arranged an Memorial committee contains a iiuiB interesting program and iias prepared things so that not Is'r of rare and Interesting volumes, a dull momejit will be experienced during the entire day. While no solicitations for prizes have been made in ,the according, to J)ean 11 V. Hoyt, fliairA ' man of ttye library committee, for city, the committee will accept free will, donations from any individual or concern for, prizes for any of the events arinstance, the consignment of Stanley Those willing to give any prizes should et in touch ranged. Of Dixon Prow as The First Hession with. President J. William Knight, general chairman of the Laws of Club, issued In 1851 and the ' ... outing, Suction Itws;-- tf the Territory of dlTTrtlon of rresidimt 1S55. From W. ' C Cl of Mt S. r. Eggertson, a urogram ' nf ! - . Unique pnd Yaluablo Bool$f i'resented to Yvmg t'ni- . Simon and Julian Bamberger That Road Would Testifj : Be Success . ' ' v , PRESIDENT SAYS BASEMfeNTS FILLED : PAVEMENTS WRECKED ROAD CAN BE FINANCED More Than Four Inches Rain FeU During the ,; Storm LTs- ,.5-- : -- SHOOTS TWO -- ANDSUICIDES old-time- rs i .;..'- e- 3'it ItlClii . -- . - VB'.,' P,. ' Aug.n.. .T7TT ' Kev. George W. ILtider. f PHauheiv45 jurs his hoiwkeeiier bl(- retired-- kiiiei his . wlfe, and .ith.n totu-- " . mltted pnMde III bis homo- here to- day; ' - .'-.,'- , Is lHlieved to have afv fected Ids mind. , '..Ill-healt- -- Fr jbnd liecn working in a.-- furniture store. tie was iormerly a minister lot he,"DewKlea of CluUu" I . ... " |