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Show 1 J. -- V- '' i i ... 4 I Herald Telephones Otnw RariMM Editorial aa4 Nm Sadat? EOtar FORTY-SECON- Dc. ISvJEKnM(S .N IW HI YEAR, NO, 2 D TELEPHONE US u FROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. PRICE THREE CENTS If i v UU oov' oo oo oo oo- - -- oo 00 00 O0 0O 00 7 R !v Levine Plans $2,000,000 Chainberlin Non-sto- p Ft Be Con- Flight non-rtO- trans-Atlanti- c projects involving millions were proposed today by of dollar Clarence Chainberlin and Charles Levine, line-tw- o trans-Atlanti- trans-Atlarifi- c d . non-sto- p non-sto- STOCK IS OKEHED First ward pasture has been tested for tubercull oids, and found to be In perfect condition, it is announced by John W. Farrer. president of the IjBtAYMl Pastureeompa All stock in the l K. phy-rja- IXROTIir CARLSON Dorothy Carlson of Salt Lake City, national oratory champion, is home again in Salt Lake City. Miss Carlson was given a 'grand reception at the state capltol on her return from Washington, and has bceu speaking at various clubs and civic organizations of the City, where her victory over the nation's best orators has leen lauded to the skies. COLLEGE WORK SHOULD INSPIRE Dean Nuttall Welcomes Summer Students; Good Attendance "It is the mission of the coll-gto inspire nnd V'iut the way, not simply to" prepare a man for a job," L. John ilsserted Nuttall, Jr., in a welcoming addrc;s to the students of Rrigham Young university summer school Wednes day' morning: President Nuttall expressed pleasure at the good attendance, and bade the students welcome to the school. He urged the students to form friendships, reminding them Flint, on account of their coming from so many places, an opisirtunity was offered to take action that would plve them friends thrimjhont the Itocky Alountain region, Heavy Enrollment The continuwl, large college enrollment' throughout., the country, notwithstanding the increasing dif ficulties of college graduates to. s'- cure employment in the various pro said the fessions, all indicates; speaker, that men are prejmring, not simply to fill positions, but to understand the world. They are se curing a wide prospect oyer several fields of knowledge, are learning to think, to walk with humility, and to tell a good man from a bad ene. The music department rendered an excellent program, for which the students showed a lively apprecia . tion. A ' party will be given, at the Ladies' gymnasium Friday evening. Preceding the party the music department will eutertain from 8 to 9 o'clock. acting-preside- ' FORMERPROVO MAN VISITOR " Binyon-O'Keef- The Weather IP f Y' ELEVATOR BREAKS DALLAS, Texas, June 9 (UP) Five men were injured, two probDr. Vern O. Kiiudscn, nssoclate ably fatally here today when the cables of a freight elevator in the professor of physics at. the Universtorage 7 company sity of California, SoiithrTi branch; Provo visitor Tuesday night. was plant broke.' He is the sou- - of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kimdst'H and a graduate ttf the Young university. Dr. Knudsen is on his way to Det'fMr Generally Introit, Mich., vbere he has tvir tonight and vited to read a pa,er on "The Control of Sound 4n Buildings", liefore rr?'ky;,Brjner the annual convention of the Nanorthwest por tional- Association of Building Owntion tonight. ers and Managers. While in the Maximum temp. east l)rvKnudsen will make a' study of the acoustics of Tifereth Temple Wednesday ...83 at Cleveland and- - will also visit .Minimum temp. other eastern cities in connection Tl'ednewL'ij" ...58 research work, which is 1 IB . f Y' FR.NCISCO. June 9 Issue of $7,500,- 000 to talte yie. Ace of f $3,- -' 000,000, Issue maturing was announced by the rolumhia Steel ceiporation here today. The Increased revenue from the tale of the additional bend win be used largely to iitrrea.se. the capacity of Columbia 8twt'( eoke vena at Provo, 1 Uh, from 180,000 tons to 0 torn annually. SAN wr" - ls-e- f ation's K)lice force." Second Brother Arrested Then thp officers telephoned the other brother, believed, to be Roy D'Autreiuout, that his. brother had liccrf injured. He came immediately to the doctor's office and was arretted. The "Sisklyoifrobbery the crime of which the D'Autremont brothers are accused,' was one of the most startling in the history of the west. A Southern Pacific passenger trnln en route from Portland, Ore., to San Francisco wan stopped as it entered one of the many tunnels in the Sisqiyou mountains and the safe of the mail car was dynamited. The work was plainly amateurish. The concussion within the tunnel wrecked the cfinrod Irtlied the ma clerk. Trainmen came running to see what had happened, believing the train was wrecked. The three brothers, evidently wild with the excitement of what they bad done, shot down one after another, the engineers, fireman and brakeman of . the train. DEATH CALLS ELLEN OBERG Mrs. Ellen Oberg, 60, died Wednesday night at her home on the SrpflBgvflle . roiiifr" . Mrs. plerg was born" in Sweden on June' 12, 1800, and was converted to the L. D. S. church there. "She came to the United States after Joining the' church, and "settled in Provo in November, 1885. Her helpfulness to-- people in difficulties endeared her to all during her life. Her husband, John T. Oberg, survives, as do two sons and five daughters as follows: Carl II. and Harold B. Oberg. Delta : Mrs. Ye"Jn Tiller, Mrs. Jennie James and Mrs. Tners'sa Furner, Salt Lake; Mrs, Adele Oswald, Los Angrtes and Miss Curma Oberg, Provo. Fifteen grand children also survive. Services Will lie held. Sunday at. 1 :30 o'clock in the Bonneville ward chapel The body may he viewed at the home of John T. Giles, 435 South Seventh East, prjor to the T services. " '':'. A bond (I P) iff) A Expectancy for A viator's. Arrival Exceeds Anything In History of American Capital; Welcome Saturday ' WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP) less Jbergh's triumphal me national capnai toaay was caught as never before favored the advent of horhd-comiri- 350,-00- I ' - """ k,'',",'v",'"yy, I swJ " ItlchiiMmil. t alif., health center, she might not have known what to do when the lungs of her husband collapsed from pneumonia, but she called the fire department, and more than 1K hours of forced breathing of oxygen through an in ha In tor brought natural breathing buck to the sick man, witb his recovery now probable. The picture shows Fire Chief William. P, t!ooer operating the Instrument, and- (innet$ Mr. and Mra. IMirvinnce. MOUNTAINEERS HIT BY FLOOD " Cloudburst ' Causes Great Damage Relief Camps ' Shtlter Destitute Folk LINDBERGH ENJOYED ff With 1 T.inrf rhaHp9 than two days away up in such expectancy an individual hero. X erected in feverish haste between the Washington monument and the White House " for the ceremony in which PresidentjgooHdge will coner on Lindbergh the distinguished flying cross. A citizens' committee was busy raising reception, funds and culling a maze of invitations for the flier's entertainment. The nrmy and navy and. all .officialdom were marshalling every resource for the grand. welcome to the man who flew' from New Ycrkto Faris. '' . The lowliest shops and many homes flashed pictures of the aviator and his plane in their windows. So great was one Italian fruit dealer's enthusiasm that he sent a prize bunch of bananas to the White House as his gift to the "flying fool." Improvements at tlie company' plan's at Pittsburgh and ' Torrle CaHfcrnia, are also rcntenipliitcd. The iwue is bcliif snli by tfieT ayndiMtfe ronqtosed' of National company, i American National, City company, and nglo-mlonl'ariH company. If Mrs. Hiindd l'urvlunce had not been director of the Wilis Prep are For World Hero BOND ISSUE V " ZZofyZ-- 00 Multitudes TO FLOAT BIG 'wr. - 0 ilEAT P STEEL PLANT Jack-sonvill- er; lln, the flier, was the one who considered the 30,000 mile world flight, ml Levine, the business man, turn-to the 'commercial possibilities c iwhicn their flight and that of Charles Lindbergh open ed up. Levine Raid he had formulated a plan to invest $2,OOooH) in estabair service, lishing which he hoped to start within ft planes with a year. carrying capacity of 2,000 pounds would be used, he atd-- : Chainberlin indicated in an Inter- view with the United Press that he, ffke Charley Lindbergh, would spurn nil offers not in the Interest of aviation. "German firms and individuals," Chamberlln said,, "have made us offers already exceeding $2,000,000. While we lire nimble, to estimate th? total cash value of offers made to us from the I'nited States and other countries offers wlilch range all '. the way from appearance with a VirciH mid talking for phonograph 'record! to authorization of .the. name Cliamberliri or Bellanca for breakfast fond or automobiles we hart- - decided to accept nothing exto cept offers calculated aviation." Levine snid.tbnt lie nnd Chamlior-liwould start in their plane for Vienna at K a. m. 'Sunday. A squa-l-ron of Lufthansa planes will accompany them. They plan to arrive at Munich for lunch then resumq their flight to Vienna, where they expect t arrive between 5 :30 and G p. in. Remain In Vienna " He said they Would ""reniulirhi ' -- - Vienna a few.dajv. p Pressed with invitations to a host of official and social functions, Chainberlin and .Levine were nncer- tain of where they would meet their wives, who are on their way from J the I'nited States. The flier discussed the possibility of their return to the United States In a plane- .- Levine said it was entirely up to Chamberlln to decide. The latter doubted If they would Tltteiiipt to fly back, and in any event, he said, It would not be a flight. v." A flight from London to New York," Chamberlln said, ' would lie far more, difficult, owing' to the winds, than the reverse. Should I attempt the flight, it would not be but with a landing at St. John, New Foundland. "Although our Tetnrn by air is not out of the question, I doubt whether we will attempt it." . it 1" ' Js"1:':-':wK,f- 1' .X'ZrV TakenNoQregon. , STUEBKNVILLE, Ohio, June 9 (UP) Kay and Roy De'Autremont, 26, twins, charged with killing four men and dynamiting and robbing train four years ago, probably will be returned to Oregon tomorrow, following their Hpectacular capture here. , 22, their Hugh D'Autremont, brother; is oiflrial TodaF at Ore., for the crimes. Extradition Rushed . United States dlstlrict attorney N. C. thaney, of Oregou, wired instructions to separate the brothers and hold them under heaviest possible guard, saying that extradition rushed be would proceedings through immediately. Two men known in Stuebenrllle as the "AVlnsron Brothers" . were tnkpn into custody last night. At first they- - were defiant, but jiter, officers ea id, , (bey admitted that they were the D'Autremont twins, who, with, their younger brother Hugh, are accused of dynamiting a Southern Pacific train in the Siskiyou mountains of Oregon in 1923 and killing four men. The trial of the D'Autremont brothers, which has led postal and railroad defectives to Canada, to, Australia, to Europe and to South America and Mexico, fjnally point The Vinston ed to Stuebenville. brothers cameunder suspicion. I jist night one of them, who. was said to have admitted he was Kay D'Autremont, was told that if he would apply at the employmenf office of u steel company La would ,ic gicn a better job. i 'o.vne"t ind mi "i" office and was met by Chief Brad-,i;ce- ! of the Wheeling Steel corpor- "vVv V - f Last of Alleged Siskiyou Mail Bandits Captured In Pennsylvania. T)wn ; Pair Will June 9 (UP) A "the globe nnd a around flight commercial airplane Multi-motore- If. a INTO CUSTODY Around World Vienna Next BERLIN, ' --oo- o 5 A 1 Wife Saves Life of Spouse TrelMaf-trAiniiigrajanjb- fo) AlUUUUVJviiJ u kDlV I AM siders . telephone 5 Mora f a'clack wUl b delivered. and paper APp'Q MnTHFR ' I official were making arrangeinents to bring. the fhbfusaflftsf 'of visitors expected ; here from all parts of the country."! Hundreds of residences never be-- ' . . ' :. 'j nire ojienea to tourists were Piiriflir to bail); "Itnuiu to Let signal" Standing room only and walking. It appeared, would lie the order of the day set for Lindbergh's arrival.' Grand stand scats have been pri vided at the Washington monument l 3,000 officials only high groundsfor and congressmen e Mr. There la decoratetindbergh. room for lOO.OOOHo 125,000 to stand uearby. In addition to the parade, before the ceremony ami twoNreceptions Saturday night, the local committee has planned a widespread program-for Sunday that will provideXa 'name for .nearly everyone to greet v the flier. A great portion of the 115,000,000 " persons in the nation will 'get- - a ch8nee to bear Llndliergh by radio-thre- e times Saturday In the course of an 11 hour special continuous program broadcast by perhaps 50 stations. ' Greatest Radio Hookup The size of the hnokiiii will ectiuse even the greatest hookup for Presi dent Coolidge's speeches, and offic--ial- s estimate at least 20.000,000 actually wilt heaf the young flier's i'olce. The National Broadcasting company announced today, that the program,, starting at 12 noon. Eastern Standard time; ""When - f he cruiser ' Memphis lsscheduled to land KaHroad KIdal train LEAVES FRIDAY . . HAZAHD. Ky., June ft . Jolli ift floodir- - ti Southeasiern Kentucky were 'gathering here today in two relief camp4 established by the Red Cross. With these camps as a base, workers a ingoing-- . by h(irsebii(k to jtarts of the mountains with food and snpp'les. Tents have been Kent to IjOthalr, Arbs l'"ork and Lotts Creek to shelter niouiitiiiuers (UP)--Mounta- in Rv MORRIS I)K HAVEN TR.ACA Homecoming To Have Probably (I'nited Pros Staff Correspondent) j (Copjrighfri927, by Initcd Press) CHAITEK NINE . 1!)25 found Charles A The fall-o- f Lindbergh a free lance aviator at the Lnmlieit Hying Field, St. Louis. One afternoon he was called " uihhi to take, up n new plane for a test flight. The plane 'flew satisfactorily for a time nnd then Lindbergh began putting lb through a seriw of loops and turns, designed tin1 to rove the machine. At 2,5(10 feet Lindbergh'sent the plane into a tail spin. It came spinning down but as it .approached the. earth it failed to respond to the wjBtrotir aiid .C'liitinued its giddy plunge. Stayed With )fiwllicri'ri k'i'.'H "I'l' til" "I'lpr tignting to get it righted again, until only 250 feet from the ground. Then he qinckiy leaped ffoni'the plane, and came swinging down in a parachute, landing on his back with terrific force, In a garden 'Adjoining (he flying' field and theplaue only yards away. The dron had Iieen so short the parachute had not had time to lireak the' fall entirely and when flying, field attendants came tip, Lindbergh's nose was bleeding and they feared he was severely injured,' design "Befectiye somewhere," spoke up Llndlx'rgh. "I couldn't eome out of that tail spin. Little close too." He dusted bimscdf off, rested an hour and went up again to test a second plane for "defective design." That was the second escape by parachute Llndliergh had had from a disabled plane. Later he had two others and his 'record in the war shows department at Washington he is the only aviator in this country who has had four such escapes. to 4inbert Field from Kelly Meld, Texas, where he had completed his course at the army advanced flying school, March 15, 1025, and bad been rated as-pilot and given a commission as a second lieutenant in the army air corps reserve. On receiving his com' mission he outfitted himself 1n th" uniform of his rank, was photographed, and until he Joined the Missouri National Guard approximately a year later, thought - no more of military. flying. Remarkable Standing A glance through his record at Kelly Field shows that his standing there was remarkable. , In 17 "of the 24- subjects in which he was ex-- . ainined, his standing was rated s "excellent," in. five as "very good" and in one, property accounting, as itn a-f- ew -- (Continued on Pnge Two) Washington Saturday Morning ., e Fair Weather I Mrs. Lindbergh; to Arrive In gathered there.-- Some parts of the nmiuitains devastated by floods that foUowed a WASHINGTON, June 9 (UP) The weather for Cbarlm Lindbergh's hoiiHK'onilng here Saturday probably will lie fair. United States weather bureau offic- ials said totlay. Today's official forecast predicted fair weather for eastern Virginia Friday, when Lindbergh is scheduled to reuch American waters on the cruiser Memphia Friday in ihe capital will H" cloudy with thunder showers Friday night, however. FORMERfROVO-MA- cloudburst more thfin a week ago are still isolated. News of the destruction travels slowly by messeng- er. Governor Fields said messengers from the head waters of the Kentucky. Licking and Big Sandy river are bringing appaHng reports tf flood. damage and loss of life. The proKrty (miimge In Perry county alone Is estimated at $r.,ooo,-000- , and this city's loss will be at leastJSilOlLUOO, N Youth Suffers -- SUCCEEDS nBTROITicir.r4nnr9Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh ifP)' probably - will not leave Detroit until Friday night, arriving In Washington' Saturday morning only ji few hours her son Charles arrives on the :uiscr Memphis, she Indicated today. The mother of America's hero aviator changed her plans, to fly to by airpinne and Instead had reservations made for hersell and brother, Charles 11. Land, on n Pullman. ' Leave t Abscnrc The ml tatie of obtaining a leave of tioaru in. m the of education and late minute dctnlls of "winding' up affairs In her cbcin-Istrclass at Cass Tech high school took greater part of hertlme yesterday.. Recanse" of this " the necessnry Wwsbington "trip slioping had to lLpnst)oned and today siie was down towli pcrformiiig that job. e l iibsi-lic- y . Lacerated Hand . Tlnier. son of Mr. and Sirs. H. "A. Hatch, 424"North Second suffered painful laceration of M right hand and forearm Wed nosday 'night when his hand was C.AMES ARE CLOSED caught in a 'tumbler at the Kn,ight L All. games of chance attempting to Woolen MUX where the' young uinii ojierate at the Strawberry day cele Is employed... bration at Pleajiant Grove Wednes lie was taken to the offices of day were closed, according to SherDr. Arnold Roblson, who dresse J iff J. D. Boyd; or Utah county, who honw. ook care that these games' were thewojind and later is He is reported to lie recovering from not allowed to Tun. Six officers of his injuries as well as can lie ex- the sheriffs office were in atteml-iii- k pected. at the. doings last evening, and The Hatch family recently moved no disturbance of any kind avus here from Arizona. . -t- nr-the- W. W. Whitecotton, son of Mrs. Agnes I. 'Whit cent ton, 190 North Third East street, this cltyhas just purchased the (Jaylord apartment in Los Angeles, valued at $3,000,000 according to reports published in Los Angeles newspapers., Mr. Whitecotton was born and reared in Provo, and when a youth of sixteen he joined the navy at a salary of $13 per "month. After serving his country four years he to Provo, w"here he attended the- - Voting university, from which institution he was graduated . He first entered the hotel tmsiness at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Since that time he has' owned and operated numerous hotels (nd apartment houses In the Pacific northwest, and 1n Cali- - rnia. X.-- I Et, to-h- : PROVO SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FLOOD ARE URGED Th siicceas nt tntned Siv Mr. Whitecotton is reflected in his .recent purchase of the Gay lord, Los With the national total for the finest Angeles' most exclusive nnd ' Red Cross- - Mississippi flood drive apartment hut) se. now set for $16,(KK),(HH, the Provo chapter' of the organization i most eijger to increase its subscription total to a flgnre commensurate with the size of the!, city. .At iewSSF Provo's total is slightly over, $300, Officers were elected by Provo which is small Indeed compared to lodge No. 14. I. O. O. F., Tuesday Ih'nt achieved by many .'other cities night, as follows: E. R. Parry, N. of less size in the nation. .; Clyde Singleton, V. O. ! A. 1. At least $600 is desired by the Scott, secretary : W. II. Brereton, local chapter, and further donations treasurer; R. E. Homer, trustee. aCthe city's various banks is urged It was theelection of by those in chnrge of the drive. the organization. The following letter was recently The' annual memorial services of received bjiRev, E. E. Baehelder, ihe Odd Fellows will be held chairman of the Utah county chapa. mi Sunday in the Provo city ter of the : Red Cross, from E. cemetery. All members of the lodge Arne, assistant to the. 'vice chair.-nui- n are requested to lie in attendance. of the national 'orgnnlzatftin : Odd Fellows Elect; Services Planned semi-annu- afll cfi Cool-idg- - trans-Atlanti- c straight through to 11 p.m. Lindbergh and President Coolidge ill Is' "on the air in the brief medal presentation ceremony about 1:30' p. nil and the flier's words to the National Press club and Minnesota State KletyretlcjalietweeiL H ud 10 p. m. also will be; broadcast. Chairman John Hays Hammond of the reception committee said the program for the two days was so filled, that another event or visit could be added. , PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED A musical program will lie given in College hall Friday evening, June "We are advised by Natloinrl head 10, preceding the annual Ml wlll,n wilt lie held In quarters that Judge tf'ayne, Mr.TT'int Fieser and Mr. Hoover arej"on-vifice- d the Ladies' gymnasium afterward. that tlie- - minimum amount Paronsand friends of the. institutfor-- ; necessary for Red .Cross relief op- ion, and especially alumni and erations In the Mississippi Valley mer stwlents are invited to thC pro- ts 1 is $1,00.000. gram, which. follow: "One Flue Day" from Madn m But. "Detailed rexirts of the extending, Hannah Prmwe: devastation of the flood waters have terfly (Pliccinl) IGoi;l-man-), not yet reached the Gulf, and ns "Valse Brilliante." cornet Francis Haycock :'Konmi- they sweep onward thousands of ptniple In southern Ioulsiana are in E Flat." violin (Ruben'stein). Luforced to flee from their homes. cille Merrill ; Etude de Concert." It has been necessary to establish piano (Cliaiiiinnde), Gladys Son it'.'Eriend of Mine." vocal newrefugee camps during the past son: week. In sections where the - wa- (Weatherly, Milton Perkins; "Hinters have receded and the people doo .Chant".'..-- (Korsokoff-Krelsler8re returning to their? wrecked Leuore Crookston ; "Concerto iu E homes- it is, of conrse, jstlll neces- Minor, First .' Movement,"., piano. sary for the Red Cross to feed Viva Skonsen j ;; f Adagio," violin; them." (suite; by Relsj Verda Butcliclor. get-ac- ; -. , ). , |