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Show " RIVALS TH3 ESST UTAH COUNTY D U SURPASSES THE REST" YEAR, NO. 273. FORTY-SECON- . PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY. MAYA 1928. i i "" Four-Year-O- rn. ni n noiKio nnniM it onrnoo ft LEADERS DECISIVELY Wat Smith le As Result of Sweep- 1 Ing Victory In California; Hoover Far In Front. Mark; I a. L 1 i I M 1II I Smith 1 Votes; Count " 4 " ar.d 230 short .of the . ation, 17. For Hoover The return also added materialof Secretary of ly to the rtrength In the ReprbH-- i Oramerew-Wewve- r can race. The tabulation ahowed him with 278 delegate! minimum, .including only those Instructed and . , are the nominees .1V, for mayor: Va1 Hicks, Walter Roberts. Arthur and Wendell Tavlor cltyiom-misslonerClyde Sandgrsn and Mitchell Carter for city recorder; Ed ward Sheva and Wenden Vance-for city Judge. JACQUES RCHSXIDER DIES PARIS, May 2. (UP) Jacques Schneider, donor of the Schneider airplanes speed cup. died suddenly at Eeaulieu, near Nice, according to advices received here today. Sut-clif- fe s, ' and prob-pIi- It showers rt,'iv.fxt Por- coder tion: South portion V ht V iaxlmum tesnn.' Taeaday Mln imnrn Imp, roeaday 5 &$m r;i :.M ......4J 7i la .such splendid stories. Twe at the winning stories are in the paper today; two or three more ? J U- i r-- I I .1 ? -- . 1000BOYSIN- -: PROVOPARADE Doctors have been amased by Freddie Riggs, Seattle, Washington," boy, who has been was year Citizens View Colorful Boys' smoking cigars since be old and is healthy, mentally and Week March of Future Freddie's mother h physically. tried to make him quit tobacco, but whan his cigars are taken away he refuses to eat. Judging from the above picture, it's a littla tough Mora .than 1.000 boys marched in when the smoke gets Into a fellow's tha annua Boys' Week parade, held la Provo Tuesday afternoon. Every eye. school In the city was fully repre sented, and the marching young four-year-o-ld ."Leaders AIRMAN SEEKS sters presented, a colorful spectacle FLIGHTRECORD Forced Down Once, Lieutenant Royal V. Thomas Tries Again . - recent-conspirac- y GREETS FLIERS WASjnN&TONKjttay 2 (UP) crew The Bremen's German-Iris- h received today a nation's official applause. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. T., May (UP) Lieutenant Royal V. Thom as went aloft at 12:29 p. m. in a Bellanca monoplane on his second attempt today to break tha .world's proper construction on tha re- record or sustained flight. marks. Walsh said he obtained Thomas first went up shortly stenographic notes of the trial after 10 a. m., but was forced down Littleton had said the de- when his heavily laden plane failed shying WASHINGTON," May 2 (UP),-Coufense would prove tio. Continental to clear tha hills west of the field. financa of iohby charges Record u Trading company bonds ever passed by Los Angeles, operating here ed through Sinclair's hands. Thomas is seeking to better the n "Well, at the time that statement record held by Eddie Stinaon and for the S125.000.000 hniiys 3. Boulder ilam bill; v,viv iiiuili- - tuUuyi as niailp I rinnt think I knrw Genryn HaMoman-- M thev were Continental Trading minutes and SO seconds. The plane before the house rules committee by company bonds," Sinclair said. must stay In the air an hour .longer Representative Douglas, Democrat, than the old record. Arizona. Thomas' plane, the Reliance, load ed to the danger point with-gasDouglas, appearing to oppose' the line, could- not carry the . added measure, declared this lobby is be decided at weight of a pushing the bill not because1 of flood the last minute, as his first flight started. danger to the Imperial valley, but He taxied for half a mile before to "restore confidence in slumping he could get the Reliance In the air, land values by Increasing irrigation and even after he rose the plane and power supply: Funeral services were held In the wobbled and for a moment seemed Second ward chapel Tuesday after- on the verge of crashing. WASHINGTON, May 2 (UP) noon for Nada Lee "Nielsen, baby Senator Phipps, Republican. Colodaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emit K. rado,. will take up the Boulder dam Nielsen, who died Sunday afternoon filibuster In the senate today. at the hom. following a He started his speech lite yetcr-- 4 "three-da-y family illness of bronchitis. da after Senator Smoot, RepubliBenJ. It Knudwn of the ward can, Utah, had completed a. two-da- y WILL presided. The opening oration against the bill but Sie sen- bishopric n was offredby George ate adjourned early out of respect prayerand the benediction by 8. H. for the late Representative Sweet Jones. ' - t Dr. of New Yqrk. an he was not given George H.. Brimhall and musical selections were Beautiful an opportunity to finish. 'the ward choir, under George E. Sibbett will be the speakfurnished by The Johnson bill probably will be the direction of ers at Thursday luncheon meeting Joseph H. Taylor. replaced tomorrow by A vocal solo. "Resignation," was of the Provo Kiwanls club.. duction bill, but the filibuster will rendered by Mrs. Velma Rasmuson, Dr. Brimhall, who has just re- be resumed as soon as the revehue rnd--automobile L Sweet i'y measure goes TjaclTtb the house. Rosebud Has Left You," was sung tour and has now traversed every In the United state States, will tell by the Misses Anna and Betty Mad- of his recent trip, while Mr. Sibbett. MENDELSSOHN REHEARSAL manager of the Pacific J. W. Thorton, Frank Gould, Brig general Rehearsal of the. Mendelssohn Cast Iron Pipe company, will States Johnson L. L. ham Neland Bishop male chorus will be held In the a talk on the pipe Fourth ward chapel this evening at son were the speakers. Benjamin give business. , manufacturing H. Knudsen dedicated at the grave 8 p. m. There have been some ImAnson Hatch will be chairman of portant developments in respect to the Provo-- city cemetery. The the at which,exceUent mumeeting, funeral services, together participation in the Associated ' sic has been arranged.' ofwith the floral beautiful many Choruses 'of Utah program. These love the and symwill be discussed iff addition to the ferings, bespoke regular music fetiexmafc and all pathy of many friends. members are especially urged to atENGLAND SATISFIED tend, according to W Stanley Dun-forLONDON, May 2 (UP) Great, X Britain president aent a note to" "Egypt tday j expressing satisfaction' wrtb? preAUTOMOnrLE STOLEN mier Nahaa Pasha's eeteiaK. in A Buk-sedan, the property of compliancy with England's ultimaHeber Rupper of Provo. was stolen tum, not to proceed with the public NEW TORK. May 2. (UP) Mrs. :' from in front of the Roberts Hotel assemblies bill, Edna E, Chrurtofferson a deputy sheciff of Portland, Ore, who is Tuesday night about 9:30 o'clock, WALSH W SILENT The car is a lj)26 model, with license here studying police methods, scornumber 10031 and motor number ed 96 out of a possible 100 'on the WASHINGTON, May 2. (UP) 1B383T5.- - The car was stolen while When given the latest United Press New "Tork police pistol range. " Mr. Runper was fn the hotel for returns of the California primary ' "She is the-bewoman revolver about15 minutes, he reported. No, t 10:30 u m.. Senator Walsh of shot I hive ever seen" said Captain trace of the-ca-r has yet been found Montana declined to somment' He Ralph Micellt, instructor.. Ddicated he might have a statebXthe sheriffs office, which is Only IS policemen here bold a ment later in the day. an intensive searca. . core of 98.-- . CONGRESSMAN , 2 SCORES LOBBY nter Stlnson-HaMem- Swing-johnso- ment Joined with thousands of capital residents to do honor to Baron Von Huenfeld, Captain Hermann Koehl and Major Fitzmaurice. wbo air passage mastered the east-weIn their Junkers plane. st Kellogg SERVICES FOR o ot CHILD will appear tomorrow. Read them and see what experiences some people have had with bears. Max ChrUtensen. is to bring his mamma to the matinee where h will be given a ticket for her and himself, and a candy bear; Venice Tuft may bring her brother or sister or friend, for whom she" will be given a ticket, and Venice will receive a candy bear; ""Lamar Miller will get a ticket for himself and also a candy bear; and all the oth re era whose nmes. are mentioned to receive especially large candy bears. Here 7 se T. the first and second prize stories. TRI E BEAR STORT By Max Cbrtntetisen During the Civil war my mother'j grandfather hdd .to act as shoemaker, and gq from one camp to another fixing and keeping- all the soldier's shoes Jn repair. Ha would A - always carry bis cobbler's outfit along with bim . and also his lunch. One day he had along with (Continued on page Eve) HED KIWANISCLUB CONVENE Pow-elso- - the-tax-r- e nl WOMANPROVES d, EXPERT SHOT street to witness the procession. City officials and officers of civic clubs were present on the reviewing stand on East Center street, and were high In their praise of the boys' enthusiasm and turnout for the parade. The procession was led by the R. T. U. band, directed by Prof. Robert Saner, and the Prove high school bandr directed by Prof. John A. Omanson, also featured the line of march. Banners of the various schools added color to the spctaclc. AD Kinds of Boys-- Big boys, little boys, fat boys, thin boyai-a- ll were there to show Provo citizens that boydora is enthusiastic over its own week. OtSeaovel feature of the parade, and" one which attracted considerable attention, was the "safety first" championship banner of the Union Pacific system, won by the Salt Lake division of the railroad In . r'penrff ni'www SB appfm. tlce machinist, carried the beauti" ' Appointments Demanded During tha excitement, Cemmls. loner Charles Hopkins demanded that tha' postponed appointments of department heads Of tha city be fill ed Immediately. He called attention to tha fact that when the new mnv mlsssion took office In January cer- -' j . tain appointments wero not aiad" because of the mayor's request tH.-- t ha be allowed to study tha situation a little closer. ' Tha request - had been granted, but although four months had elapsed sine than, no nominations or appointments had ' . been made. ..; 1 Mr. Hopkins Insisted that It Urns to bava those offices filled an4 requested Mayor Van Wagenen to , maka his nominations. Tha mayor .declined tha - rejui--t mendaliona or nominations to makv time. Commissioner Hopktna thi-- mv-e- d the appointment of the following city employees: Fot chief of fire department. Reed Roahard; for city engineer. Frank Peming: for city Y. Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. R and for city attorney.- - J iicub All of them ar at pti scnt holding the reepectlve offk s ; tor which they were nominated f6T re appointment. In each CHe Comnissinntrs Hoc kins and Jocphsen votid. "Tee," while Mayor Van WmrCnea vott-- , at that " OoWf-ma- against tha appointments It la understood thirt at ihe pr ent time Mayor Von Wngrnen had contemplated no change In any of these offices, with the e.xc'BtliB if that of the jlty attorney, for J2J position. It Is said among thiww t"s to Mayor Van Wagcncn, that he in-- l selected Attorney Abe Tu'nw. .. 3t, n unnffirlsi'y rummi'H tfst vni !;". msyor nominated Mr. Turner for ful emblem. that position, no oolection wmM Six other boys carried signs refer- have been made by the other I .". of the commission. ring to some phase of the Important "safety first" situation, which Is When a Herald reporter called at receiving much consideration In the the .office of the mayor this mornschools. These boys were: Jack ing asking about Information relaMcKeon, LeRoy Vardy, Sterling tive to the appointments. Mayor Cove, Leonard Harris, Delbert Webb Van Wagenen replied that he had and Howard McKeon. Sheard nothing about It and that If listened to rumors around the (one one would be likely to be mis-- IftJt-Eo- ivih-be- NEW PARKING DEVICESHOWN A new safety parking by I. G. Bench, attorney of this city, has been demonstrated tpr several days on .East Center street in front of the Knight build" . ing. The device' is manufactured at the Provo Foundry-"- and Machine company in this eity by-et teeal how endeavoring to ganizatton In the"- - various have It adopted cities of the state. According to Mr. Bench, the new device will assist In solving the rspidly-growln-g traffic and parking problem confronting ell of the cities' of the nation, especially where streets are narrow. The device prevents the wasting of any parking space and makes it absolutely necessary for all cars to be parked at a 45 degree amrte over the gutter, thereby Increasing device-Invente- 1 the width of the traveling space back ot the ears. ' Testa already made have demon. t rated that a city block In Provo will bold ten more care with the device than without it . coa-ducti- -- - m True bear stories?. Well, there were so mar. In the editor's box that the poor old chief Ampa-o-luhad to read and read to get through them aJl Of tourse. having so many good ones" to think about he may not haVe exercised the best of Judgment, but here is" his decision any way. Max Christensen gets the first prize: Venice Toft, the second: Lamar Miller, third; Shirley Weight fourth; Marion Ollertson, fifth; Evelyn Anderson, sixth; Lorin Jex, seventh; Mae MSdsen, eighth; Wells McAllister, ninth; and lone ' Rich, tenth. The pld chief is so kind, however, and liked aH the bear stori'S so well thst If ail the other little story tellers will bring note signed by their parents telling who they sre in order that be may make no mistake, he will have his little Bear Keepers who have charge of the randy bears at the matinee give them some extra bears for writing v one-thir- True Bear Story Winners Chosen - Utah Unsettled tonight Wednesday, A-- mount theatre. Thursday evening, Mrs. George Albert Smith and pie" of this country," he said. "Your "one to test the daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. task wasof Indeed human endurance, and and powers George Q. Morri4 A. F. Palm Ken-nard j Its successful accorrt""iment has friends, Mr. and Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cornell. stirred the entire nation." rAll.m The Weather 1 ' Election of the bovs to take city official places Thursday, as the feature of Bovs' Day In Citisenshlp, la taking place at the Provo high j school today. The American Legion, which is in charge of this phase of boys' week observance, expects to make the occasion an exceptional one In .. every . respect a . Bill. 1 Voices Sentiment-Secret- ary of State Kellogg, receiving the flyers at Boiling field, voicSALT LAKERS COMING ed America's feeling toward them. "It Is with a feeling of deepest The following from Salt Lake will attend tho annual B. V. U. opera. admiration for your magnificent ex"Tarn-Ma- n Nacup," at the Para jplolt that I welcome you today on UrrlLlALo W M L U. S. CAPITAL BEING ELECTED r U"J& ' Jtiat telrgranihe sald""Sinclair said be visited" the ranch aroujid November' 15 1922. ' pre-cint- . A turbulent session' of the city commission was held Monday in which harsh and stinging words were .hurled across the commission table. Accusations and counter- accusations came thick and fast and the large commission room reverberated with phrases never before heard there. Mayor Alma Van YVagenen complained that members of the commission had not been loyal to him and that they bad opposed him in everything that he had tried to accom-- f plish since taking office, The commissioners challenged thcaccusation and called the mayor s attention to the fact that he had been listening too much to "curbstone brokers" and that city affairs had been discussed by him more prominently on the streets than in the council chambers. (UP) show 507,-11- 1.713 remaining precincta were 8mith Reaches S04 mainly in the sparsely-populate- d The Smith lineup on the basis districts of the state. ,'" of latest returns: Los Angeles and southern CaliAlfred E. Smith, (504-)fornia furnished the big upset of Instructed, (464): the election. It was there that New York. 90; Idaho, 8; Min- Walsh, Supported by William G. nesota. 24; North Dakota, 10; P. I.. McAdoo, had counted on his great- i Virgin Islsnils. 2; Michigan, 3(1; est strength Wisconsin. 26; Maine. 12; Alaska, Instead, 'southern California fell 6: Massachusetts, 36: Pennsylvania. In line with the northern part of 66: Rhode Island. 10; Illinois, 68; the state behind the Smith banners, Washington, 14; Iowa, 28; Hawaii, repudiating the political leaoersnip 6: New Hampshire 8; California, of McAdoo and giving Reed a vote 26.' that left Walsh' trailing in third Unlnstructed. (40). place, Arizona. 6; Louisiana," 20; Utah ' 8; Porto Rico, 6. BUY May 2. r . . : ! 1 The visit was to look over the ranch ' property hg said. He has maintained that he Inter advanced from to eikien routv m intruded take tne ill As thougu ui flyers d 0000 for Curtiss Field, Long Island, to the Pennsylvania Station In New Tork Fall $233 In the ranch. City, cheering crowds surfed about the .party neatly every foot of the 8'ntetuent Noted way. The picture above shows Commandant Fitxmaurlce (left) and Attnrttey's Walsh Senator of ; Montana - InKoehl at the Pennsylvania Station Just before the flyers deCaptain Sinclair his attorney, formed that Walsh, 44,004. to services attend the funeral of Floyd parted for Washington by train 5 MartlnLW JUtUctoru-ha- d Hoover wm given a total of told tht - Below Is view of tha, party leaving Curtiss Field; Bennett s. In the same number of trial lury In the that Sinclair said he did not know AU Counties Heard From the bonds were Cpntinental bonds When he received them. Every county In the' state had been heard from when these figLittleton, who sat beside Sinclair, ures were tabulated today and the protested Walsh ad placed an Im Georgia, 14; Colorado. 2; Michigan, 33; Kentucky, 29; Hawaii. 2; Ohio, 30; New Hampshire, 11; Massachusetts, 30; California, 29. Unlnstructed, (96). Iowa, 2; Minesotta,'4; Louisiana. 12; Maine. 15; Missouri. 8; North Carolina, 7; Virginia, 15; Phillip-pin- e Islands. 2; Wisconsin, 1; New Mexico, 7; Rhode Island, 13; (Nebraska. 8; Tennessee, 5. , ?mm mm , ballot! The Republican tabulation shows: Herbert Hover. (279). Instructed. (182). ,if!- - iu"""' I I , ruutt newgs hiv, Announced their inten on him the first tion of voting for 1'S VM aad lormer Secretary of Interior Fall In connection with 1922 government leases In Salt Creek. Wyoming, was Introduced by Chairman Nye of the senate Teapot Dome eommlttf-etndawhen Sinclair again. was railed to tha stand. t Telegram Produced Nyo "pr'btlurnd" a Ir'egram from Fail to E. C. his assistant In, the'.lnterior UcMrtment, urging that bids for Salt Creek leases seeretely be held up for a month and a half. Nye also brought out that the telegram was sent after ' Sinclair had visited Fall at the Fall ranch In New Mexico. Sinclair's bid was not made until after tha tele" 7 gram. Nve said. : . Sinclair later got the leases. Sinclair dented be had any connection with tha Fall telegram or that he controlled production In the tich Salt Creek fiekl i "1 don't know anything about - ; Meter-geti-Batto- hn 1 . national condelegates will support Herbert Hoover for the presidential nomination of their, party. Hoover received a tremendous nnnuW vote in the California was no primary, although there n. cemtert for" the Smith's defeat of Senator Thomas 3. Walsh of MonUna and Sen-Reed of Missouri - late piecints become a added to his lead today. In some precincts he polled as both many as five votes to one for ' of his opponents. The results from 7.040 precincts out of 8,753 In the state today gave in the DeSiocratlc race: tj Rood' 5028; SmitW 119.959; K H Mm f. s, Provo City Attorney, Treasurer, Engineer and Fire Chief Are Retained; Mayor : and Commissioners Clash F''v, vention two-thir- ds ft telcyh Is Completed Evidence purporting to connection between- Harry Sinclair In Tuesday's election. AH 29 for Hoover The 29 Republican majority in the convention I Committee Brings Forth Evidence to Show Connection With Former Secretary at Time of Leases Washington. with a total f from California nia. , to, the Houston convention Instruct Tabulation by the United ed to vote for Smith for the DemoPress of chosen Democratic; cratic . presidential nomination as tho result of his landslide victory delegates gives Smith 504 just 46 short of a simple II IWU - 'dtnegater Thirty 2fl votes will eo "victory in Califor- "one-side- d is Senate Beaten SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. (UP) Administering a crushing defeat to his two opponents In the California, 'primary election. Governor Alrted "Smith of New Tork today was pledged the support of the state's delegation to the Democratic national conven' tion. "WASHINGTON, May 2. (UP) Governor Al Smith's selected delegate strength passed the 500 mark today as a result of his unexpectedly n ai ; WM mm My&yn. 00111 RACES Mi tmen4 Of Officials LINKED WITH CALIFORNIA Reed and Walsh Dadly In Coast Primary ; Chalks Up 26 Hoover Gets Heavy . i telepiio:; w tape 7N - ld Boy is Smoker mmm mmi mmjm Gotham Gives Its Greeting wins 111 : ' " " : mm nn nn " v REED CHARGES THTRSTTVESS LOS ANGELES, ay 2 (UP) Thirsty Republicans who registered as. Democrats gave Alfred Smith his victory in the California presidential prlmaxT, Milton KL Touns: chairman of the California commit Club tee of the charged here today. nt led. , rie rs "That's why we called fhly morning to get the correct informa tion fiom the fountain-hisrtd,the ; . reporter replied. The mayor Insisted he l:;n-- - noth- - - Continued on page Five J Appreciation i:r', For Campaign 'Aid Expressed . By MRS. LAVAL 8. MORRIS Bettee IliiuifS Cbalm The Interest shown by the fmt.-lieespecially the young people of high school and college age, during the "Better Homes" campaign, baa been most gratifying snd surely much good must eomr of It - In thanking the entire , I cannot overestimate the help given us by the Bn Scout a I also wish to especially mention all sf the schools, the generous cooperation of the bn" nees and professional men, the local' women. Girl Scouts awl University , girls who served and all those who have used their time and talent helping us with various program -X am vi and publications. grateful to the committee, wis rrww member of which has loyal and untiring In their r . eorr-munlt- y bn fort a. ' "Not one refusal" has ' teYized Z.u the campSm- tarmis. out and I lr hope will feet, as we help each oth " i make "Better Homes." .... rt , ,. . |