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Show A.". HVAXS A TT 1 UTAII COUOTY FOBTY-SECOX- r r; PROVO, UTAH COUNTY.TAIC YEAR, NO. 250. D TTTv sssr TT7T---- - 1 if rrrrSl o ' rrovo Must.HayeBig iLClV ,. : For Shields - Cifj Is Urged to Lead In Celebration When "" Tank Sensation and liis coacn . Return to this City o- FllfF J - I . J n r-- r" i hi in wo MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928. r l:5r-rn-rirp--LwH-- 5.i o0. ANH PROGRAM IS ' . rii so -o- fo- -c- i0- : RENDERED AT rnn al nt ft : r . ' v j - t - - - . Itlililib : v : .: ISSUE iitr.ni ' Xr ? : - Lull fUK i How Two Autos Telescopedl iTrnninn : T FARM. GROUP HOM LHULII sf ,n --o!o ' I nw ' r-j- io ii "The kid" Is none other than Bud Shields, national inter free d collegiate swimming champion in the 220. and re American intercollegiate one of holder now style event, ART OPENING I HOLD marks national two cord and collegiate T. Conversation , Chief Topic of honors in thejia-tionThis grout feat in attaining high-poiB. Y. U. President Speaks at Presidential meet held at Philadelphia Friday and Saturday eveIs Campaign nings has been the chief topic of conversation In Provo since Formal Opening Of Spring-vill- e . Drifting Away from AgriSaturday, night .National Art Exhibit; cultural Problems. Leaders Interest J)fWorld In Hying Npvfr pel ore nas a utan Bwimmer wwiiwi u JetaIohe recocnTtioit as the country's greatest Pictures-A- re Listed. Colonels Around Propogedj Say; Relief Rill In Senate Richintercollegiate tank star. Not since the days of Alma the World Hop I Shown By ards and Clinton Larson has a Provo athlete captured national 440-yar- - "'i in n i. ii - A. r A ' GOLLIS DOE e . ' ' Numerous Inquiries. championship honors. UPTOPROVO HOME-ITS AND WHEN BUD COMES TO GIVE HIM A GREAT RECEPTION 1 T7T'T" WASHINGTON, April I (UP). No doubt, B. Y. U. is planning to honor the youth who The e interest created in a tie for third place in the national Colonel .Charles A.t Lindbergh' placed the BchooLin " forthcoming "good will" air Jourswimming. , ney over the Atlantic and through . That is not enough. Europe and Asia was reflected to: Provo city, through its officials, and thrpugn tne cnam- - day in the numerous queries con commerce shonM take the lead in ffivine the blonde cerning his plans which embassies and legations here have mads to of the biggest triumphs in Provo's history I one youth the state department" citizens appremost of the Provo if fully doubtful is It The first calls1 were received im and Y. B. to U., ciate the great value of Shields' performance mediately after the United Press world-wid- With the greatest Interest preSpringville's seventh national art - exhibit - was formally openeff" in the Sprtngville high school' auditorium this afternoon. Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of the Young university, was the principal speaker at the exercises, which began at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mayor George A. Anderson of Springvllle and Dr. George' L. Smart,, representing the", art. comvailing, - WASHINGTON., April 2 (UP) Members of the farm bloc are pi&n-Oltojbreak forth politically now In an effort to stop 'what thev ee as a drift away from their Issues in the presidential campaign. McNary Ftghf SUrU g, A fight for the - . j anti-Hoov- - ...,"''. H..M,J'n'. ... ... well-know- fcrartQrMl.nMM.MM .":, well-know- -- DEATH PACT trans-Atlant- s SERVICES FOR mers in the next Olympic gamesand is quite likely to be additional information. among Hie U. O. ItprtWHUtuvra. VJiuj a ouhwiiiuio bv uk' San Diego Bound EL PASO, Texas, April 2 (UP) university, he has a wonderful chance to win far greater Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh laurels in the future. took off front Fort Bliss airport at There his alone not victory. , Shields is triumphantin 6:45j a, m. today en route to San it another wno TaKes consiaeraDie Eiury in ma iKriuiuiainir,,.. rHf Aithouh h innl.ipt and whose thorough knowledge of swimming has placed the distance to Lordsburg, n. m, hoped to mane his first "Bud" in the front rank of the nation's swimmers. This man " " at Y. U. and Provojjigh S. Leaf, coach of the champion B. is NCED IS IMPOSED school teams, and Shields' personal coach ever sitce tb 7 i mm Wilkinson of Provo bench. Provo youth started his sensational career. arrested Saturday night on the i Leaf Played Vital Kole charge of possession of IntoxicatThe part that Coach Leaf, commonly known as "TK8 Prof," ing liquor Monday morning, was serve fmur month iR has playea in Bnieias career, cannot, uo uvcresuiunicu, was sentengenKt the Jail or, pay a fine of $200. county "foxiness" his the to particular, to go from the general Sentence was imposed bv Judee plainly demonstrated at the national meet, when he instruct- George S. Ball if in the city court is in jail at present. ed Shields to take things easy the first night, when qualifica- "Wilkinson r- Provo second the the desired. was boy Then, night, tion only was in prime condition for his supreme effort, which left Relief Society critics gasping at the completeness, the Inipressiveness, of his Gathers S.L. J a , In triumph. Provo high school is as enthusiastic as the university at Shields' triumph. , Shields swam for Provo high for four years, scoring victory after victory for that school. JSoach Leaf is a member of the Y rovo nigh scnooi iacuity, ana coacn-e- d a championship team for the Bulldogs this season, as he has in many seasons past. " tf 'VKry4 Shields has done his bit for B. Y. U- - for Provo. NOW PROVO MUST SHOW HIM THAT THE CITY IS IN ENTHUS TO NONE IN APPRECIATION IASMIN STAGING A REAL LIVE CELEBRATION IJ srmvn The Weather Ctaa CnaetUed and tealght mm i- - probTuesday; rata ably now north portion. Xot much Jchaage ia temp, ! Provo Child Dies In S. L Hospital son of Kay Bray. Mrs. Leah Van Leu van Bray and the late John Ross Bray of this city, died Sunday night at a 8eJt Lake hospital of spinal meningitis. " Funeral services win be held at the Provo city cemetery Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. This is the third death In the Bray family within the past weeka The father, John Roi ii p Minimum teanp. six died In Provo March 1. and Bray, M Sacarday his mother, Mrs. Frona M. Bray, j ,96 MjkxlasnM tsmp. Bcnday wlfa ttf Jniin FirTltrff nf TCI a iIfv 1 Mmmtim temp. Sunday ........ M here February IS. ii i leratore. .Maximam teenp. 54 Satarday ' April 4 and 5 . Announcement Is made by Mrs. Electa Dixon, president of the Utah stake Relief society, tb,at the annual conference of the Relief society will be held Wednesday and Thursday, April 4and. 5.ln Sajl.Lake ltyvX-- L The officers meetings will be m. and 2 o'clock in held at 10 the auditorium on the fourth floor of the Bishops' building. Present at the morning session will be stake and mission officers, stake board members and stake representatives, and the afternoon session will be open to stake and ward officers, class leaders and social service work-er- a The two sessions on Thursday are general and all officers and Relief society workers ars Invited to be in attendance, A new feature this year will be department work, emphasis to be placed on the lesson department and department of choristers and organists. As these places of the work are being featured It la especially a important that delegates representing these departments be in attendance at the Wednesday afternooir less ton. The above photo shows the most complete auto wreck to be seen in the vicinity of Provo for many a day. Cars belonging to George Vincent of Provo and the Greenwood cousins of American Fork, were practically demolished In a head-ocollision near Oram at an early hour Sunday morning, and the remains of the car are shown here. n Auto Overturns: None Badly Hurt Terrific Crash of Car Loaded aetateToalt With Wtwpea. and gmaU Children Results In Mini- -' mum Injuries and Damage "T : Utah-swimmer- Miraculously escaping death, George Vincent, employed in the collection department of the Provo office of the Utah Power and Light company, and David Greenwood, 18, American Fork, are in the Aird hospital and Mark' Greenwood, 18, is at his home in American Fork as a result" McNary-Hauge- n bill similar to that vetoed last session i io be opened in the senate . today. Tomorrow Senator "Norr is,, presi also mittee, spoke. dential candidal of the western La Musical selections were by high Pollette group, is to no before Re school musicians, under the direc" publican voters in the Wisconsin tion of E. U. Fauft. primary seeking the 26 dclt gates of . exclusive announcement last Frl- - Hundreds Are Firrnt rt tnle. ritv. htendta were Hundred I- 'day at A1 Kill nTut r! ag'n iJulu piewnt twlny'l i news ia ? mv 11 to swh"lfieXttHTrttcr-t- r andloTformsJ openTngTahd the arC gailery Lowden of Illinois, a McSlary-HaTheWional press services sent details of 'ShieW great was thronged by visitors Sunday, gen bill sympathizer, are to meet at nation. re of numbers Since Philadelphia of corner the then tries. the to the. when was to every open the performance gallery Ohio, with friends of the questsor information which the public for the first time this year. Columbus, late Senator Willis to ascertain If newspapers, a'nd for that matter, most of the newspapers Most representatives comments diplomatic favorable have surforeign strength of the east and middle west, carried f ull details of the so their governments been heard on all sides regarding the Willis and are His victory, may seeking; the forintermountain of youth. the to expect Lind- the great exhibit, which Includes now is to be rallied around when achievement know prising ' mer Illinois governor. far middle to west, and make works of the bergh preparations many of the nation's A week from Tuesday Norrls Is to in & meet which has been monopolized by accordingly, ha . been increasing foremost artists. The list of pic- be voted upon as a farm Moo presieast and Pacific coast performers throughout its history, - tures shown follows: ,. J daily.-redential candidate by the Republican was far and away the feature of the tank classic. Those O. Japan Is Interested- Castlno, Cincinnati, own state, primary voters than has been Japanese ,: officials particularly Giovanni, 1, Silent Pool; 2. Stone Bridge. ' of his gions give much more recognition to swimming Nebraska were in Interested Florence E. of "Shields Salt Lake Lindbergh's Ware, Bngham City Political Effect Wanted , given in the intermountain district, and plan to include their country in his 1, Harmony in Lavender; 2, Break7 Itinerary and they were anxious fast m Young" has been iamany a headline. "3, Chrtstmaj' j but jstin containing the disputed Furthermore, he is certain to .be in many a headline lience-w- v, to learn details concerning his con Rosea fee system Is certain across Pacific. Brio-han in the Barse Los Youne" will be flight Miller, templated Angeles, Calif. equalization to pass the senate within a week or I c.... ........... 'SrtipMa- of t. ,. Ahwahnee. 1, nmranwn vnmn irom an u- i ten days. Farm leaders are nliin- ,.-pTnrtoairanfrtne- known school which was me case wnen ne arrived m r""- - time this summer. Mam. 1. Beth; 2, Youth. the senate action will .draw public Prominent among other diplo ' .. . . Eugene Nevhane, New, Tork . adelphia. attention and have political effect in " mats of infor n quest Lindbergh Since Brigham Young university has not. beea They believe, further, that If Nor were Germans the mation and on (Continued page six) have car- Scandinavians, who were rls can win most of the delegates nationally for many moons, eastern papers located in Wisconsin, his candidacy will be at by the statement that- - the pleased airman ried the necessary information that the school is taken more seriously. If, in addiwould most select a northern to probably tion, he can get the .nineteen deleProvo, Utah. This gives the information strange country for his first stop in the state European gates to his own state, as Is expecton the continent Lindbergh was people outside of Utah, who have never travelled ed, he would go into the convention unable to include Germany -- or that there is a city in Utah in addition to Salt Lake. with 45 votes, enough t be reckon. after his Sweden VICTORY-MEANMUCH TOPROVO,AND HIS S ed with by any candidate-nea- r the fllftht last May. nomination. PROVO SHOULD ACT ACCORDINGLY! The state department has inform; Shields is no "cocky" youth, .arrogant in victories over ed all callers that it is not in a for a number of years. He ia quiet, un- position to divulge any informa- Inseparable In Life, Sisters tion as to Lindbergn's itinerary unin Kill Selves When One and every way the type of young man who will til the colonel assuming, himself is ready to announce It. Inquirers were rebear his honors modestly and fittingly. Faces Shame i He is now being considered as one of America's swim- ferred directly to Lindbergh for vr ftreW Ilaa and Two Ameiican' Fork Youths Badly Hurt and Cars Destroyed, But' Injured Will Recover. , LOG ANSPORT, Ind., April mill sluice. Hun. Taaard MRS. DAVIES 2 (UP). Two girls, sisters, who had been' Inseparable In life entered Into a suicide pact here, rather than face together the shame of one who was to become a mother. Yesterday, the day she was to have become the wife of John Eskew, 26. the body of Esther Hoover, 22, was recovered from a mill sluice near Eel river. A few hours before, the body of Sena Hoover, 18, who was engaged to Richard Eskew, 22, John's brother, had been taken from the Impressive funeral services were held in the Sixth ward chapel Sunday aternoon for Mrs.. John H. Da vies, who died at her home in Provo Wednesday evening. A g of - Mrs, Mary Gray, Miss Lota Paxman, quartet--consistin- Peter Jensen and Walter furnished the following selections, "Tho Deepening Trials Throng Tour Way," "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," "The Lord Is My Shepherd," and "Abide With M. Jep-pers- Slulne--u. The speakers were A. O Smott, Bishop Joseph Nelson and Mrs. J. W. McAdam. William P. Clayton offered the Invocation, the benediction was pronounced by Ralph an autopsy an both bodiea Pouiton and the dedicatory prayer He found that Sena was to have at the Provo City cemetery was become a mother within a month. offered by Sydney Russell. The services were There were no marks of violence on either body. Both drowned, Cor- and the floral offerings were both oner Stewart said. many and beautiful. The two girls disappeared last Wednesday. They were last seen that night running, hand in hand, toward the sluice. Coroner M. B. Stewart conducted well-attend- REAPPOINTED ; . . In addition to Mra Nichola, Mrs. Paul Frandsen, Mra John H. Amos, and seven children, ranging in ags from 17 months to nine years, were In the car, and with the exception of a bad shaking up, none of the occupants except Mra. ' Nichola were Injured. She suffered painful, but not serious, Injuries in the form of eye, nose and arm bruises. The automobile also was very slightly damaged, despite the seemingly serious nature of the crash. Report Is Made Accoraing to meTeporr or uepuiy Sheriff- - B. P. Roper and Marshal Frank H. Cellventra of Springvllle, the Nichols ear was " proceeding south on the state highway between Springvllle and Provo, 'when two teams, coupled together and loaded with furniture, with horses being ledteehindV. approached from the opposite direction. A truck, driven by H. S. Skinner, went to pass the teams, and Mrs. Nichols swerved her car to the side. She apparently lost control of the car, officers Karl Banks, principal of the. Lincoln high' school during the past five years, baa been reappointed to that position by the board of education of the Alpine school district, according to reports received at the ' school During his administration at the Lincoln high, the enrollment has Increased from 160 to 229 student. The school ia considered - . - J . one of the .best rural high schools In the state, judging from the rating re U Williamson, cently given by state high: school inspector, and L. R. Humphreys, state director of vocational agriculture. I Doable Duties "The purpose of high school education as viewed and set up by the faculty or the Lincoln high school, said Principal Banks, "ia to. teach "autd'collision on stats highway about a quarter of a mile north of the Lincoln high school opposite the bom of W. J. .. ' . Cordner. David Greenwood was the most eiersly injured, according to reports from the hospital - Hie left hip was disco laUd. his teeth were knocked out, hie Jawbone fractured nd he was otherwise badly bruised and cut Mark Oreenwood came out of the Jtwitl-,jang, brulsss ed , , .cuta Vincent sustained several broken1 ribs, a broken nose and cuts and bruises about the fao. The accident was investigated by Deputy Sheriffs George Davis an Ellas A. Gea How the accident' happened or who ia to blame for the same has not as yet been deter, minted. Vincent was on his way to hie Provo home from Salt Laka ; He was driving a toari ist car south. The two Greenwoods, . who are oousina, were driving' a sir all eedcri belonging to Delbert Greenwood north towards American Fork. Both Cars Destroyed The ears collided on the east side' of the pavement So terrific was the impact that the two engine were smashed together, completely destroying both cars. Fir starting' in one of the front trie of the Vincent car soot flame r more than ten feet into th air and burned the topjand cushlona Fire Chle.' Reed Boshard responded to the fire alarm and extinguished the flame. The noise from the collision wa so' loud that residents along the highway near th aceen of the accident were aroused from their slum-b- e ra They were the first to render aid to th three Injured men. . , habits of industry through regular elasswtSrk'snd to provide training ratelhdmg Fsm-j- sfor citizenship by means of extraDavid Greenwood Was rushed to curricular activity. The faculty the hospital by passing automlsta members are not only required to Vincent and Mark Oreenwood were do good teaching In their respective taken to the noma of W. J. Cordflfrtmsinri Kit e lams 4m ner and later taken to th hospital In the sheriffs ear. All of the until the automobile, a Jewett car, In view, the following school activi Injured bled profusely, and for a crashed into the culvert and over- ties have been at the time It was feared that Vincent sponsored turned." Lincoln high school: Oratory, pub- ard David Greenwood would bleed Examination of the scene of the lic speaking, declamation, dramat- to death, . accident Indicated that the Nichols band, orchestra, opera, baseball, Throughout Sunday hundred of car was going at a high rate of ics, basketball, track, typing, student autosists stopped at th accident speed, the investigating officers de- body govs uneatr student publica- scene to view the wreck. ' clare,, making' the absence of seri- tions, stock Judging, etc. from the hospital are to ous injuries and also of damage to The will be about the th Report effect that the Injured win rll the automobile almost miraculous.. same faculty the as during it coming year Is at present, with the exception of recover. additional members to cert for tail a increased enrollment. Home Culture Top 1C Gf GomingContest FIFTHWARDTO 3 The names of 10 pictures that While the Judges of the Better Homes Week Limerick contest are should adorn the walls of Provo busy selecting the best ten llmer- - homea . , siks to be used during the cam paign, Mra J. M. Vlck, chairman Beet Posslblg.'JTlms 4 The names of 15 picture show n of the committee, is announcing another opportunity for everybody to come to Provo which would be in Provo to make some pin money of the best- type for adults and the Home Culture contest. J.chlldren to see. Three prizes are offered to theiThat'B all .you have tp do! t's winners of this contest: $2.50 canh easy to earn $2.50 doing that Get to the first winner. $1.50 for second out your pencil and your paper and write down your ideas. Then put place and $1 for tnird place. If you want some of that money your suggestions away and think send Into the Herald office a list about them. Talk to other people about it and get the opinions of containing: 1 Names of 25 books for adults people who should know the culand chydren tnat should be in tural reoulremerita of an average home In Provo. Compare with your every "home In Provo. 2 The names of 25 musical se list, modify it If necessary and lections either piano music, phono then send It to the Home Culture graph records, or player piano rolls Contest at the Herald office. L that should be In every Provo The lists must be HT the" Herald home. office not later than April 14. head-o- n . Crashing Into culvert and over- Karl Banks Of Lincoln High turning while going at apparently high speed, ..ten occupants of an School Retained In His automobile driven by Mrs. J. M. Nichols of Springvllle . Position narrowly . escaped death or serious injury Sunday. One Slight Injury In a Provo bench Sunday morning about ' 4 o'clock. Oa State Highway The accident happened on the' OLEOBfflK Wl FALL GOES TO COAST EL PASO, Texas. April 2 (UP) Former Secretary f the Interior Albert B. Fall probably will leave for California in a few days In an A eerie of classes In literature, effort to regain hie health. Fall's in the Harry Sinclair Funeral services were held Sun public speaking, debating and kin- deposition dred subjects will be offered by the Teapot' Dome trial was completed day afternoon in th Vineyard ward e Fifth ward M. I. A. organization be- here yesterday. chapel for Ole Olsen, who died at. bis home In Vineyard Thursday ginning with next week's session. nlsrht Bishop 3. E. Blake predwl. Tuesday April J, "and continuing for ' ' ATTO PRODUCTION GAINS DETROIT, Mich, April 2 (UP) four weeka The Invocation was offered by Le new be will Classes ln literature automobiles are pourinr ft ov Gammon and the. benediction Shiny of B. their factories here faster bv Klrby Allen. Axel F. Andreasoa, Jacobs, pout taught by Mra Mauds la public speaking by T, arl Par-do- e, than ever before In hiatorv nmrfn. Victor Anderson and Raymond statements tion In Lamof leading com pan-- j Harding were the speakers. and and debating by A. C ies revealed today. each teetlfed to th splendid quali . bert These course are preparatory ties of their departed friend. Appro' M DIE IN QCAKE to the regular contest work in priate musical number were furLONDON. April 2 (UP). Fifty-fiv- e nished by a Quartet eonsiatiry c? music, public speaking and debatperson were killed and 144 Jy Clegg, Murray Murdock, Lear a ing 'scheduled for May. While the course is planned es- Injured when an earthquake dam- Harding and Verona Winter. The grave at th , Provo t" pecially for people of Mutual age. aged 8myra Saturday, according dedicated by a L , anyone tntefifsted, regardless of age to Coratantnopt dispatch to th I eemetery-w- a Down oi Vineyard. or residence, is invited to attend. Dally Telegraph today. . HOLD CLASSES LAD) TO REST v ' ' |