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Show : BEST THE RIVALS TO , county""" Utah SURPASSES THE KEST FORTY-THIR- 1 E mm Do yon get your paper regularly T not, telephone 05 before 6:45 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. in '"" I1"" wti. ,Mmm ft u K oo 00r U --- oo oo If SIAKE UUMI M inn kf! ' UlLMUL Apostle David O. McKay Is General Authorities' Repre- - tentative at Sunda; yj "ft --o- o . - oo ' ; olo-1- - V"!fc ;( Smith Watches Democratic "No Promises, " No Complica- State Convention " Select lions," U View of Candi - Man for Governor ; Attacks date; State Leaders Again " Cautioned On Church Issue Republican 1 ' The Evening Herald Is ready for the World Series! . The Playograph, baseball board on which all world series games will be played, has been erected on platform above the Herald's fipnt door, and the operators of the board who will play the series games are taking final "workouts" Tuesday mi to fully familiarize themselves with the operations necessary to give the most realistic portrayal of the coming baseball classic. A number of persons have-seethe Evening Herald Playograph In action, and have expressed delight at ' the excellent performance" ' ' of the board. . The Evening Herald expects the "beard to prove"6ne of thq greatest attractions in the Herald's history of stellar sport Service for Utah county fans. The first game, starts Thursday at. 11:30 o'clock, Provo time. At the moment the game starts In New York, Provo fans wlU witness the graphic reproduction of the game on the Herald scoreboard, and plenty of thrills are . v . promised. in Interest the scries between the New V I- ' York Yankees and St. Titiis Ciirdinnla hn t ltoUoniley ' rushed in the world series of 1926, is exceedingly ktcn. Wrirther th present world's champions, led by Babe i i come- - the strong National league Ruth, can title holders. whose iiilon is decidedly better than that of the Yanks., is a matter featured' by wide difference uf ''opinion. Many Provo fans be- - "Stand-Patters- Wed-jnesd- ay, sionsjLAH Officers Sustained! f 'S SERIES FOR Apostle David O. McKay" repre- ROCHESTER, N. YH Oct: 2 (UP) WASHINGTON. Ovt 2. UP) Gov. Alfred E. Smith will watch Herbert Hoover Is saying little in the Democratic state convention his sented the general chrrch authorities at the Ncbo "stalra quarterly conference, held in the stake tabernacle at Payson Sunday. Speakers fit 4he morning session were Bishop creathe Petition requesting Jasper Hill of the Second ward, tion of a special street lightBishop Nelson of Genola, C. P. Olson of the hifjh council, . Harold has district improvement ing Spencer Herviir Peterson and Orvil to the city! been presented Carter, who recently returned fro"i onhmusinn hv fihllttinp; MOD- a mission of three years to the to the feed TTniversitv'Hcre is one place where your Red Cross emoney, is going on Islands. . Apostle McKay Tongon Owners Rico. lrty hurricane in Porto thouMndl.teft homt,,0S8 anJ starving after-thon the priesthood and homo j spoke anu Avenue, rirst XSprtn e Jcture gnows a crowd of refugees receiving food at Cieba, Porto with resnoct to their guMing and First East Streets. Ihe pro- - Rico which was hard hit by the storm, constructive ' influence , nion the losed improvement,. if granted, will youth of the land.. T Vocal fi'os were j modem the of be an extension Mrq.. rpvlerrt Tin DjgQTI cominstalled lirVphnt the along v. Grande Gudnwcdren. equipment Ia "lightingstreet bination can demonstrate its superiority over few a years ago. AH general and stake chuvh ofCenter team in any baseball, the despite Two Rows of Standards injuries ficers werc.siistained at the begin'which "handicap the Yanks on the eve of buse- According to the plans and estining of the afternoon meeting. n y ball's greatest event James Clove, principal of the Pay-somates of cost now being prepared Thursday game probably will find Waite in the office of City Engineer high school, spoke on the need Hoyt, Yankee ace who chalked up 22 victories tha home, "This" Frank W. Dei&n,...he proposed season, pitted against Wee Willie Sherdel, church and schools In training University avenue lighting system diminutive southpaw whose teasin? slnnta ' will consist of two rows of double wnmg people and instill ing Weala h wernffide hint the most reliable hurlcr 'on th Into their Uvea. John ,.F. Olcson, ornamental standafdi of the same to Be of Cardinal staff. .seminJNeho street stake of ihe. system, Center ' tvne as the f " Be in fronfof the Herald principal 'i r office and watch of that Institution as : Oct. PJ ary, apoke except that the upper part uw-- foi "ITie Playograph Thursday at 11:30! T for good amond the youth. JJabe Itutb trolley supports will be enminaiea. Other speakers were Raymond La The standards will be spaced five to R. Lee to a block, from Second North Baron, returned missionary: Tnvlnr Ar?a C. Pa?e and Albeit H. -- .First South street on both sides of -SAN"FRANCISCO. powrn o 4he stake bresidencv and Octr2UP) the Btreet UZZI7 to saveWiUiaavEdward4 fight Apfrtt,e McKayrJwho hat for his The standards on UniversiTy Hickman from the gallows for th? fiubiect "The Great Lesson of Life." avenue will be equipped with ornaof Parker Marion of little murder Le Roy Gale sang a vocal solo. The mental brackets with two latest Los Angeles shifted to the east to singing was led by Mrs. Lucille But type 100 watt incandescent lamps day. ler. The conference sessions on Sat- on each bracket. , The California state supreme urdav were heI(j in Rantaauin with On First North from University court late yesterday denied an appli-- . Lee R. Taylor" in charge. avenue to First East street it is Wednesday Evening Set For cation for a writ of error to carry prPRj,ient Included among the speakers were Salt Lake Nimrod Is Rescued to place single standards j proposed suhis case to the United States" Arzoi C. Page, Dr." A. I" CurtTST Session of Legion and on each side of the street. These From Swamp; Another preme court Jennie Hill, Albeit H. PowelBish-o- p wi to the attnve general who ZreBTffT?anTtilcrrrr8.ttorney HiuTAnnle"t?nrtl9, Jasper Auxiliary nwiTernjureoT design as the standards on Univer- represented Hickman In the proTiifhnp Qttn Erlandson. sity avenue and Center street, exbefore the California trib- B iyhop L. .Wilson and , Ho wn rd ceedings In be will cept that they smaller, The , musical prograTn'; unal, forwarded documents In the Holliday. L x Vi4 . Earl size. One row of single standards r Installation of officers of Provo ease. to Jarome Walsh, of Kansas were Xi, ..Salt Uki City, the Santaquin First and by and ned on side of Legion, west American be will the Post No. 13, placed counsel forthe-condemwhile narrow had a chief Second escape ward City, choir. hunting First East street from First North also of the auxiliary, will be held The Nebo stake M. I. A. con- duckswlt?r'a group of Springville youth. to Center street; to be equipped Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Walsh will make an effort to have ference was held Sunday evening in sportsmen early Monday morning of t, incandescent the artnorv. Separate meetings with one the United States supreme court re- the tubernacle, with President Jen- Mr. Melius had waded out in the : each. exceptional interest are slated for view the case despite the fact that nie Hill In charge. lamp at the top-o- f Apostle McKay rushes away from other hunters, members Three-FourtIn Favor legionnaires and auxiliary he has no legal authority from the delivered an address on the M. I. A. and sank into the deep mud beyond 3 - More than of the The Legion plans 9 meeting ui , California supreme eourt for-- - this slogan, "We stand for lawr for the- - h is -- waist With heavy boot Sr: on, I -butting property owners have been surprise nature, and after gathering who live it and those who he was unable to move. He stood in procedure. people men active in getting the petition pre- at the armory, the Hickman Is In the death house at enforce it." Music was by the Tay- the water until he was Btrlcken with sented before the city commission. may hie to another place to conduct San Quentin state prisan awaiting lor brothers quartet from Lake severe cramps, and began to call will It is said. Such a step has been the installation. Hiking clothes execution on October 19. View Ina Tietjen of San- for help. Mrs. and reconsidered for some time, as the be in order for the eyening, it is heard some taquin. i owners feel that, the proposed dis- ported. one calling, but thought it was intrict Includes an Important part of The following officers will be some vwnsr ryirs td piny ;i the business district of the city stalled: .Albert Kirkpatrlck. comjoke on them and t'"'V b"ca:ne anr 1 vice first Wallace that Is rapidly growing. . Thomas, mander; noyed. However, after the man's The proposed improvement will commander; Ross "Ratcliffe, Becond had continued from shortly rnlls u D. OrlO Alien, Tfr nmmnnder; jlsojnarkjnother.8tepjDrward,ln. after 5 o'clock until 7. Ed Johnson the progress of University avenue Frank Reynolds, Frank Salisbury and others went to see what was as an Important thoroughfare of and Ray Barrett, executive committhe matter. They found Melius In Westover,the city. adjutant; i tee; Fmns great distress, and assisted him out Walter Hedquist. finance officer; of the swamp with considerable difsergeant-at-arms- .7 Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, profesJesse Hunter, eve-nificulty.received was Word Sunday " """" Frank Deming, Utah department sor of philosophy of education ' at SprinirvHIn inby Hilman M. Nielson of Rushed to several-hours commander, will conduct-th- e., e before-hwas It comPleasant Grove .of- the death or h Young niversity4n Brighafi stallation. " sister-in-laMrs. August O. Niel- was ahle to walk. His condition Department Adjutant Ott Waisley pany with his wife left Tuesday son at Thornton, Idaho. Death re- was regarded as serious by his assoand Past Department Commander morning for New' York City where sulted from a suf- ciates, who hurried him Into Spring-vill- o stroke atparalytic In be E. A. Llttlefield also will he will join the "University Afloat" fered on July 247 ; for medical aid. tendance, and Lewis Lacey will give for a nine months' cruise around Mns, Nielson was born In Dendetails of the annual minstrel show, the world as one of the Instructors. mark In 18&2. She and her husband William Parry of Springville met to be presented by the Provo legion- - " Dr. W'oodward expects to spend a lived in Pleasant Grove for a numAll the old folks of Provo, includnaires this month, mbnlK"65TiIs"way to New York City ber of years, going from here to with a painful accident early Moning thoRe 70 years of age and over Auxiliary officers to be installed visiting universities and schools on Idaho where Mr. Nielson is engaged day morniwg while duck hunting, Mrr Panyhad fired hi shotgun; the will be the guest of Jtay- - Sutton, are as follows: route. The ship will not sail until farmlng,,WhlIe residing, hefe rebound from which Jammed the manager of the Strand theater, Frl- - Mrs. E. B. Dastrup, president, to November 9. He" expects tc Visit at in to Nielson Mrs. endeared herself dev. 10 a. m., at a special showing of succeed Mrs. J. D. Hunter; Mrs. J. least 25 institutions of higher learntrigger of the gun through the kind her friends her many through first vire president; ing before embarking. He Is travel- fleshy part of his hand between the "King or Kings, ' motion picture and faithful church thumb disposition and forefinger. MrParry classic being shown this week at the Mrs. Albert Kirkpatrlck, second vice ing to New York via autmnoblle, nus-basurvived "wbrkl her is She by : had just begun to enjoy the shoot; Strand. " presldentr Mrs. Seymour Gray, sec- "From New York the ship will go two and adopted children, ing when he was forced to retire on Arrangements tor the showing retary; Mrs. F. W. Reynolds,-treasurersouth through the Panama canal Mrs." Margaret Prudence and Al- account of the wound. , " . nave been in charge of A. O. Smoot Mrs. F. W. Patterson, hlstoi and then will cross the Pacific to Nielson. and Wyman Berg, chairman and Ian; .1 Mrs. E. Gwilliam, chaplain; oriental lands. Some time will be fred secretary of the Utah stake' ' old Mrs. Ross A, Ratcliffe, sergcant-at-armsspent In Mediterranean countries, " Qne of lwo brothers Is the husfolks' committee.- -' y 7 both sides,'and in visltingr the yar-Ipband of Ms, Bella Frank, pictured Transportation of the old folks countries of Europe. Regular here. But whether Albert Is Albert, will be 'provided for- - through arclasses will be held on board ship as or Albert is Samuel, another rangements to be made by the old moves from one place to another. lit Frank had Samuel arcommittees of each ward In When In port "the work win consist the stake. P.eqursts to all hoadg of county rested because he had not been na"-Inmainly of field trips during which the alimony granted her In a department for a detailed est'mate the various countries will be studied ., - lurid ntntement tf the revenue- - and separation. But Samuel submitted under the direction of experts. ' next evidence that he was onlv her Dr. Woodward expects to return ' Sonotnr w w Knsr ha been an-- 1 esnrndJtvre .ejaisoicxLfor-.th- e brother-in-lah!. brother Albert, at a m'i - X'a1f Udr. yeajr are Ivii's "nt nnt 0'nMHt as th to New York about next Jtintt - r.e sum, i:a ..wn Hur- nt th Amirion AWitfK tnitletf n'f nuo.i.in. by Couthty .rtro;itA. . KOTE..Oct.. I (IV) Th t be heldWedneeday at 3 o'cltck at TutOe who, according t.. law. acts Then K couaterod by.cbatgiHC rfii, OFFICES ROBBEP Utah Generally tnarrlar of Gene Tunnov nnA - . TheTiY office of W. H. Rav, 78 North the home of Louis Kelsi h. IDS litrtl as tho budget officer of the county. Frank with., perjui y f Mls Mary Joseph Ino La u dor .; fair tonight and .m. avenue, was burglarized Third, West sf rent. W. Stanley Dun-for- These HmtP8 are expected to fur- University " net tomorrow. for been ha ' IX BOKAII ACTION' Wednesday; little nlsh in detailed to a of Provo the Infortpation regard chairman sometime last, night according city tx 2 Oct Minn., changn In tmp-cratu- v - The civil coremnny'will to MINNEAPOLIS, of each candithe police-officand. this committee the Democratic operation department report filed at held at 1 p. m. and the feligioiis next year. (UP) Senator William ,E. Borah gAWoodstock typewriter, date forthecity judgeship, will also forAceordinE the same ftfternmin,' It m anbefore -1- Z00Q were check protector a and reported speak. Maximum temp. will go nounced today. Tunney bv the state legislature the persons here last night, presented a furMusical that the numbers is VUlhe passed prowlstolen. It n thought oropaM-tloMonday , , .confession-- ' tonlcht In matriers gained entrance by springing nished fay Mr. and Mrs. Abe W. estimates have to be filed with theRePubl'cn version ofJE.issues raised for the sacrament of -Alfred Smith dur-b-e Minimum temp, the, night lock on the front door of Turner and Lee Madsen. A gen-er- hoard offwcounty commissionerstenta-'n-toby Governor A snwlnl disneo""'"" mony. the Democratic presidential 8 makintr un their used Is extended to all areVo'ikPolice inv'tstlon officers the office. Monday ., .,..35 hn been obtained to permit bim . i candidate' western, spgaklng tour. tlve budget for ladies of Provo to attend. g on the rnae. to marry a " - c fc- -'J : lawyers FightiPesperately To Save Edward Hickman Mi Executed Marion Parker It Attorneys snorts Slayer r d At Rescue Fail DUCK HUNTERS LEGI0NW1LL Who'sHcr Hubby? T-h-e HAVE MISHAPS ZINSTALL HEADS : I Mt-ll- r I'M. 'h 1000-wat- , hs three-fourth- ; . . - DR. WOODWARD LEAVES PROVO -- h'r FORMER P. G. .' " WOMAN DIES -- 0LDF0LKST0 SEE BIG FILM - tJ ;, ." . -- .' WOMDEMOSfpffit1 TUNNEYWILL ." g. The Weather WED TOMORROW per .ti ',1F. ' " e nl - WW PLAYOGRAPH PRIMED nni I rJhi-li-- -- mi ufil irr-Pkr--l fy is l III NEBO City Commission to Consider " Request of Abutting Property Owners on University First North and First East n cm n K NcrReHef of Porta Rico i f, If YEAR, NO. 81. D TELEPHONE US 1928-29- 73"" presidential campaign because,. pick a candidate for governor today, and then catch a late train for If elected,, he wants to go Into the Albany for a few days' rest from White House unburdened bv the usual campaign promises, a personhis strenuous western campaign. al friend explained at Hoover , Denounces Republicans He closed hia first campaign trip, headquarters here today. , y'-i .. FullfU Promises" he.reJasLnlght, and bpened his cam- "Cant "The other side can premise k lot paign for his own state dramaticalbecause they won't have to fulfil ly with an anlysls of his record as Hooven has sug governor and a denunciation of Re- their promises," In private conversations. publicans as "stand pat and reac gested The Republican nominee was rep- tionary," and as obstructors of his - as believing many presl- -, "lirogresslve program," In a speech presented uHiiui in ne pasi nave gone into to the Democratic convention, so laden with campaign promWhile he devoted his entire attention to the state, he was talking ises that they were prevented from for national consumption. His rec- having free administration 6T thp'.r ord as governor has been empha office. If he has his way, he will sized by his campaign managers. make no promises except thooe, he It went to millions of radio listen- has already mnde and he hopes t.i ers last night over national hook- - be elected free to work out govern mental, situations according to tha "1 he f ina..'itn wiipft SSti.iih spoke again tn 'purty re- 1'811' ln h'l-the hrat'tif 'the campaign disap-- . spunaibility,'.U iiiM time u 4pUud to the state, and took for his text peais. -- 01-fl- Republican state; platform adopted recently at Syracuse. Referring to thls he wove In andout of it his story of his gubernatorial history denouncing- - Republicans, time "ttfientimvaa(obstructors: me referred only ln passing to the national, situation playfully pointing out that Republicans had .declined to mention the Volstead act in their state platform. "I looked very carefully through the platform and I was looking for a plank thatrmtght .BayTSomelhlng" about the eighteenth amendment or the Vplstead act," he said. "But we- are in a great national 'sh! eh! ah!' They campaign might at least have said, "We endorse the sentiment of the Republican candidate for president when ha aid that the eighteenth amendment is a noble experiment," Smith the-'- 1 - said: i "His friends offer this explanation for some criticism levelled against the nominee because of his reluct, a nee to take a definite stand on home Issues. 7 Hoover's only caller "on theen-gageme- nt list today was Col. Robert Mccormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune. The nominee spent most of the day working over the final printed- conies of hl8 speech to be delivered Saturday afternoon at 8 p. to. E. S. T. at EliEabeUiton, - Tenn. - T : . Religions Caution Urged WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. OJP Twice within a week. Republican national headquarters has been compelled to caution state leaders regarding the injection of the religious Issue Into the presidential campaign, It was disclosed here to. day. The second Incident was made Hits G. O. P. Record by Chairman Work of the na Referring to the Republican rec- public ord iniNew York state, Smith said: tional committee in his wire to Ol''Nothing, would he more regret- -, iver I.' Street, nationnl committeetable than to let the Republican man for Alabama, concerning a record I have laid out before you pamphlet reported to have been tonight get the approval of the peo--i written by Street and distributed pie of the biggest state In the union, throughout the state. It would In effect be saying to a! The wire read: , political party 'Go ahead. It makes. "A circular has reached me putv. very little difference to the rank porting to have been written by you and file of the Deode where von on the subjest: 'Governor Smith's Membership ln the Roman Catho. stand on anvthinir- - t.u .n Church and Its Proper Place as of position you like and when the ! time comes, by the Jorceofnum Xi88"6 ,n the Campaign.' . bers we will send you back lnto" nun Mnregret exceedingly that . any of , a a . i office.' mi, jjnuj uuirmH snouia onnSi 'he rengious question Into a partisan campaign. I invite your attention to a letter from me to all national dated Jung29," la -, wnicn i saia: - "The campaign policy we propose to follow will be, informative and constructive only. The promptings of the conscience and personal liberty within the law are ' not proper subjects for political deFuheraTservrees""7oF Elliott Al bater fred Newell of Orem. 'who died at ROOSEVELT WILL ACCEPT his home Monday will be held In the ROCHESTER, N. Y Oct 2 fTTP Sharon wvd meeting house, WedFranklin D. Roosevelt, a former nesday. October 3, at 1 o'clock. , Mr. Newell was one of the earliest foe of Tammany Hall but now a pioneers of Provo Bench where he close personal friend of Gov Al had lived for 50 vears. He was born fred E. Smith, has consented to ac- - j In Provo" July 7, 1853. He Is sur- eept the Democratic nomination I j vived by his idow,-liraLinda foexovernor uoi JJew. York Loveridge Newell,- - 11 - children 56 grandchildren and seven great I M AR DANGER frORESEEX grandchildren. Two sisters and two BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct brothers also survive. 2j The surviving chililrrn are Qune, prominent parliamen-- ; Newell. Arthur Newell, Earl Newell," Kenworthy, Mrs. Cora Hoolev. Mrs. L. Dimmick, tary Taborlte, "warned "Of the danger l Mrs. Earl Burr, and Ernest of war between Great Britain and 1 Newell, of Orem: Mrs.Ella Olsen, the United States and between France and Italy in an address to Vineyard, Mrs. Grace Wright and !tne 8m1U, conference "of the Labor Mrs. Hattie Martin of Llndon, and party today. Feeley Newell of Magna. Two sistcrb, Mrs. Ella Haws, Provo"; and Mrs. Luck Foaglund, California; two brothers, ilyron Neweli, Provo and Feeley Newell, 1200 Will Modena, Utah, also survive. Wcclc The bod v mnv be viewed at the family residence between 12 and 1 before the f'firnt Wc(!'iet,d-v- . .Registration .Btishaai vij DEATH CALLS , E. A. NEWELL -w- le T' Renistratton Reach Math This I12-.30- .AIV win. TH SAN, DIEGO, Calif.,' Oct. ,2 (UP) -- Edward F. SchU'e and William S. Brocktforced by a leaky gasoline 7 tank to abandon their attempt to set a new world, record for sustain, ed airplane flight,' after 69 hours and 30 minutes in the air, said today another effort to bring the record hack to America would be made ; 11 II mh Yi.vinj univitf'tj t . k Ii.m' It no uei l'ie i t. Jimr.. week, accoidiajr o secretary of the faculty. ... "W continue to hold a goott lead over the registration at the same period last Holt declared. "Indications are year,"-Secretar- that the enrollment y for the school year will be close to tha L600 mark." ' ! |