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Show THE BEST RIVALS SIXTEEN PAGES Pages 1 to 8 UTAH COUNTY" SURPASSES THE REST VOL. 6, NO. 1. PROVO SUNDAY' HERALD; SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1928. wm, - STRYCHNINE MM .:,, r Dmpsey GoesThespian t 1 101 WESTERN " Activity of Summer Closes With Impressive Court of Honor; Many; St. George -- r Scouts and Leaders Present . f t i vf; rj" , . ph the largest number of people ever present at a ward primary in rovo. Rivalry among the various was' at fever heat in moat of the meetings, and well- plans were organized evident v Wattta, Clark Favored According to those close to the situation, the majority of the Provo delegate favor W. I Wattis for Clark for Governor and J, Reuben u .iv"v. is- mw U. 8. senator. to favor every ward, .those known o j v vn..f T?o mKrC7Pr ins canuiautjr for U. S. senator were eliminated from the delegate list - This is the reason,-politicitlalm, why Mrs. Belle Bachman, leading Republican of Utah county, ' failed to gain enough votes even to become an alternate to any one of tie three conventions. Mrs. Bachman was honored at the state convention last month by being named a delegate to the national convention at Kansas City, where she cast her vote for the nomination of Herbert Hoover for President ' Resentment was expressed sDiung n.m of the voters In the vward tha persona living In Tjika and eonductinz business were permitted to become to the state convention. It is ru-tnnrd that a fhrht on the seating ot these delegates wUl be made in the respective conventions. Charges have also been made that' certain factions had brought into the primary Democrats In Girder to elect to certain candelegates' favorable ' ' " '"' " didates. "." Rrockbank, Worthen Endorsed In the Fourth ward primary I. E. BrocVbank and George W. Worthen were endorsed as candidates for judges of the FourfB judicial dis- r candl-.tu'im- , ''' ry i- 1 1 ans '- Creek on the Strawberry reserva - trict , primaries resolutions were also animously adopted endorsing the mndidacv of Judjre George P. Parker for the omce or auorney-genera- L - Th. resolutions are as follows: "Whereas, Judge George P. Park a candidate tor nomination er to the office of attorney general of the state of Utahysubject to the will of the Republican state con vention t "And whnriuuL Juds-- Parker has at all times been' an ardent worker In the Republican party, and by his un- . e (Continued on Page Eight) PROVO MAN IS '; i r-i- Lee-tham- .v To "Be Himself" KIDNAPED BOY SPRINGVILLE AREEECTED Delegates to the various (Republican conventions to be .held this month were ,namedas follows at the precinct primaries held In Springville Friday: State D. A. Crandall, J7F.Brlng-hurst- , M. O. Packard, J. B. Sum-sloC. G. Salisbury, delegates; John S. Groesbeckt William Whitney, Mrs. D. p. Brlnton. D. P. Brin-toand Mrs. M. O. Packard, alternates Congressional Arthur Finley, D. P. Brlnton, H. M. Dougall, M. O Packard and Charles Boyer, dele gates; Frank Salisbury, M.O. Pack ard, William Whitney, Neph! Straw and- - Frank Celleventraralternat Judicial M. R. Straw, John R. n Anderson, FranfcellventrarM.0. Packard Salisbury, delegates; D. A. Crandall, Mrs. Frank Celleventra and Mrs. D. A. Cran... dall, alternates,... The primary unanimously endorsed the candidacy of Milan R. Straw, Provo and Springville attorney, for the office of Judge of the Fourth judicial district. and-Ffan- k SLATED HERE ' be Utah Fair ex--c e p t thundes north-we-st - showers portion. Little change In temperature. Maximum temp. Friday ....w.91 Minimum temp. 4 Friday ; . Hottest day of 'year. Friday. July 11 ....... 101 CenteistreetrncludnnrnheEdgei mont, Pleasant View nd Grand View wards, come bn Thursday; all north of Center street come on Frk day. This conference Is especially for children who must be ... school, examined before-enteri- ng and for babies under one year. ld 5 BY HOKTENSF, SAUNDERS YORK, Aug. 4. Jack Dempsey has gone Thespian he is in rehearsals now for his forthcom ing Broadway debut in dratnay But if Jack follows the advice of Broadway well wishers, he never will try NEW IS DISCOVERED -r- endered The Weather ) jj v, PAfflYRAlLL New School Nurse ArrivesTiv Provo t: Miss Irene Harris, new city and school nurse, who will work In con nectipn with the Utah county health unit-ha- s entered upon her " new duties In Provo.-- -Last year Miss Harris was employed In the North Sanpete school i district as school nurse, Walter Collins Found Irt Came There With Tramp Illi-noi- s; to learn to act. - - d Play Jack Dempsey." That's the character the public wants to see, are the Instructions with which Jack is commencing his career in "legitimate." "Be - Yourself. " LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4 (UP) Walter Collins. 9. who was believed to have been kidnaped here last Marce ls "in custody" in DeKalb, Ills., according to advioes received by police, today by Illinois authorities. OelfKranxJ!djnotvelhe of ' Jack's first show, "The Big Fight," have agreed and his wife, to pay the Estelle-Taylo- r, just 12,000 berries a week. Jack's share of this is esti mated at $10,000 all for "being him- self,"-no-t (or acting. . g Is Profitable To be sure, this proves that an Non-Actin- circumstances under which the boy valuable as a champion's, for at this was found. rate it will take Jack a year, playng When he disappeared police work- - six nights a week and two tnatinoes, to inake arTnuchsnnhcXnSKdS kidnaped by convicts who sought in half an hour at, the Yankee Stathe out for of hatred, boy's dium the other night. But what is revenge to do? And the father, who was a convict at Fol-so- an prison. . Broadway crowd will tell you that ten grand a week isn't to be sniffed DE KALB, 111., Aug. 4 (UP) A x boy who escaped from (Continued from Page One) kidnapers in a Mexican colony "in California and made his way. here with a tramp, was in the county jail today mourning that a "life on the road" has endpd and he must return , - HowartLWhUcfaead, St. Geo SENATOR KING -- t'. e, SORENSONSHOT VISITS PROVO BY POLICEMAN FORMER PROVO NURSE HONORED -- Sentence Imposed On Alleged Forger . state-prison,- .. hog-calli- Escaped Utah Convict Believed Dying In Indiana; Shot In Groin ; HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 4 (UP) Shot by a policeman In the act of stealing an automobile, Bert Soren-Bo22, reported escaped convict 'from the Utah penitentiary, was be ' lieved dying today.j Sorenson, who Is said to have served three months of a five-yeterm in the Uia'a state prison, was shot iu the groin. n, ar Bert Sorenson, who was shot by at Hammond, Indiana while attempting to steal a cat, escaped from the Utah state prison about wo uionthsgor Hewaservlng an Indeterminate sentence at the' time rob' of hls beryTsf a service station at Salem. Mrs. Pierce, the wife of the owner of the station, effected his capture at that time, tying his securely with wire until her husband arrivOfficers ed. Passing through Provo on his way to attend a Democratic ban-- : quot at Price Friday evening. Senator William H. King spent an hour with local Democratic leaders at a meeting held In the county courthouse Friday afternoon. to school. King is enthusiastic over The boy is Walter Collins, who the outlook for a successful. Demo- was kidnaped from a Catholic Inratic year, both In the" state and stitution In Los Angeles last March. in the nation. He told those who He Is being held for Los Angeles ' met him here that the . south is police. Collins was found working In 'a Mrs. Ruth Ward Mumford, for- strong, with the possible exception restaurant . here, He came here mer schooT nurse of the Provo of Tennessee. The Senator charac school district at present health terized Al Smith as the greatest about four months ago. ... 11 Collins wos known here as Walter education director of lhSHtTaTrru-berculosi- s TXerottVL' In America. Kent When found plans, had been association, has just remade, for his adoption by a farm ceived the honor of being one of couple near here. He was brought two. women out of 200 applicants to the restaurant by a tramp 'who' to Tecelve a scholarship in health said he would return for him when educattorrwork :'fronr the" Rational he found work but who never came Tuberculosis -- association - and the DacK. .'..,,...,(- tU'y. Massachusetts Institute of TechRay Horton, 19,' of Goshen, was .V 'I. 'i' V. u , to serve irom one to 20 nology. . r sentenced ""The scholarship " covers a year's years In the 2" BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL Saturday, art Ho war dKf h g, w no. Is alleged to workstrtinghe" lattef-pof by Judge M7 M." Larson In the dishave stolen, aChevrolt car in San- - September, Mrs. Mumford will trict court, on a forgery charge. He was arrested July 25, 12 miles taiuiu, luuiiuajr, n ao uuuilU VVC1 1VI study public health and health edu trial in the. district court Saturday i cation at the Massachusetts Insti- northwest of MonaJuajLeounty, bv ftlT"i1Knrt KftT tinahlnl It lira, wlill courses at Deputy Sheriff C. D. Coates and tute, and other allied ' " to furnish.' Boston university. City Marshal Lyman Cook of Pay-soafter iiavuig evaded the officers for a month. Following his check forgery activities, he Is alleged to have stolen a car In Ely,; Nevada, In which he traveled more than 5000 miles through the north- in charge Ts attempting' to" have everybcdy,wbo comes' dressed inoverall or aprons. It Is reported that Judge Merrill Laviske, international ' jurist from the Orient will be on , First Annual Affair of Stake hand to enforce this order. at 10 The sport program begins a. m, with a horseshoe tournament. Is Slated to Take Tlace under the direction of JoyClcgg of August 8 Vineyard. Silver medals for the best singles player and a silver lovinrr The first annual outing of the cup for the winning doubles tcart will be awarded by the Utah FarmPalmyra'stake will be held Wednes- er. Contestants are asked to brins day, August 8, at Geneva resort their own pegs and shoes. Extensive plans for the day have An added feature that is ex been made by committees at .their pected to prove Immensely popular Fork and it headquarters, Spanish with the crowds Is the barnyard is hoped that there will be a good contests 'beginning at 11 calling is attendance. Transportation being o clock. This is presented for the provided for those who have no first time in Utah and consists of cars. The outing plans are in two parts; the ' and charge of the stake M. I. A. boards chicken calling. According to the with the various ward recreation committee In Charge, the Salt Lake ' committee chairman as assistants. Union stock yards and the Utah The plana call for a program as Poultry association will present an opening event .directed by Presl valuable prizes to the person whoso dent Henry A. Gardner,- - It la ex- caU la the opinion of the judges pected that a renresentatlve of the carries the greatest distance. The .. genera authorities of the church winners of the two events will be will be present and speak briefly. featured later over KSL radio sta An' Interesting feature of the pro tion it is announced. ' stunt from gram will be a Following, the noon hour, when each of the wards, with a prize be everybody is expected to partake of ing given to the ward producing baskot lunch, the farmer's quartet the best stunt contest will be staged. Six-o, the After the. proeram, luncheon will best male quartets from the county be enjoyed, each family group fur will sing for the possession of the, J. William Knight silver loving cup. nishing Its cm picnic lunch. The Vineyard quartet consisting of Sporv for Children Following luncheon, sports fnr the ' Allen brothers, already have children under 12 vears f wMl two legs on the trophy. The other be conducted by J. Archie Brock- - entries who will attempt to keep bank, stake Sunday school suiwrrln- - the cap ht circulation for a time yet tettdent and Mrs. .Annie R. Beck are Mapleton, Salem, Benjamin, and stake primary supervisor. Prizes Provo Bench. Mrst Heber Snell is will be awarded. --; chairman of the contest Several indoor baseball game con Stunt Program Slated J be Sometejesting surprise fea representatives of the various tures are promised on the stunt church organisations. Lor In Creer program slated for-- 2 -- o'clock?- Miss is the captain for the bishoprics' Chios Wright and Vilate Jones are team and BW, Creer for4hetr op la charge of this affair ponents.. Other Indoor . baseball Attempts are being made to provide a children's playground so that games wtll be staged. e A volley for the ladies children can be under responsible of the Y. L. M. I. A. and Sunday supervision while the parents parschool board vs. the Relief Society ticipate in other parts of the prostake boards has been arranged gram. A children's dance will also be held during the afternoon. with Lester W. Searles director. - A tug of war under 4he direction - A bathing girls' revue Is planned of Leslie Cornaby and John F. War- to begin at 4:30, with Ed Troyer. ner: a horseshoe tournament direct manager of the Emporium in ed by C M. Jacobson and David charge. Local communities of the asked to stage Hodge, and many other features county have been similar revues- - before, the outing will be enjoyed. - escape-for-attem- nine-year-o- ld , r Here are two men who are being mentioned for election by the Veterans of Foreign-Wa- rs when the 29th annual encampment Is held at 1. Below Indianapolis, Aug. is Harpur M. Tobin, Philadelphia attorney, who Is being boomed for and election, as xommander-inchie- f, above Is Eugene P. Carver, Brook-linMass., a candidate for national commander. Ll:. city. B. Glen Smith, George Thompson and Carl Moss were the scoutmasters on hand. The St George boys receiving merit badge awards: ' George Thompson. Carl Foster, George Jarvis, Lloyd McArthur, Clark Foster, Lowell Adams, Howard Whitehead", Walter Brooks, William D. Dixon, Jr., Heber Thompson, Roy S. Anderson, Grant Whitehead. Twelve boys received 24 one bftdgesrtneluding two star-an" life badge. ' , " . . " Others receiving merit badges: Fred Kartchner,. Provo; Maurice Fereday, Spanish Fork; Dean Stone, Spanish Fork ; Harvey Moore, Spanish Fork; Wallace Gardner, Spanish Fork. Second class badge: Howard Ptince," Price; Grant Gfaham, Howard Benson, Earl MdSs, Grant Miller; Delbert Sullivan, St George. First class badge Jack Thorn, Spring Canyon;. Harvey Moore, Spanish Fork; Carl, Foster and - pted -- '.""" " Sorenson,..although a young man, had a long prison f record in this state. He was first sentenced in November, 1924, po- - a. charge of burglary, being paroled four months later to Deputy Sheriff Otto Birk. In September, 1925, he was returned to the stale prison, haying violated his parole by stealing" a car at Logan and assaulting Deputy Sheriff Q. p. Coates. Having served his time, he did not enjoy liberty very long follow ing his release. On January 18 of this year he wag. sentenced for the service station robbery at Oalem. f a! tests-have- ball-gam- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of First East and First North .streets. Regular Sunday morning services 11 a. m., subject "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:45 west The Sunday evening band concerts, resumed last Sunday after a temporary Interruption, will be held again tonight on the main steps of the City and County building. The following cons cert will he rendered by the Provo Band: ' Coronation march, "Die Folkunger," E. Kretchmer; Paster, "Minuet Vlf," H. Parndis; Popular (a) "Tin Pan Parade," H. Gillespie and R. A. Whiting, (b) "Nutmeg Polka," Tobanl; "Valse City-Elk- Caprice," Fulton; ''Plantation Echoes," arr, Coatcs; March, (a) - b "Nola,'-'-'Under...the .Double JEgleA Wagner Armdt; selection, "Robin Hood," ' De Koven; Intermezzo, "Cher-""ry,"- .: Albert; overture, "William Tell," Rossini; finale, "Star, ' ' i ' . Spangled Banner," Ky. 4by-requ- ' - estt - - Funeral Services For George Collins Funeral services for George Col lins, veteran city employee who died Thursday evening wil be held- - Mon day at 2 p. m. at the Third ward chapel. Friends may view the body ' at the residence of T. n. Sumner, North street 460 rs son-in-la- West Second i.. 1 (Contnued on Page Eight) DEMOS ISSUE Sorenson's hhme is on Provo are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room Bench, where his parents now re- open dally from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. side. ' All are welcome. . A call issued by George STRAW IN RACE FOR DISTRICT JUDGESHIP S, chairman of the Democratic committee of ' county, orders all precincts In Utah county to hold Democ ratio primaries on or before Wod-n- . : nnsday, August 15, for the pur-- . ... pose of naming delegate to the state, eonrmwionat and judi- - , 4al conventions to be-- held dur-log the month of August The judicial convention will hell In Provo Thursday, . Augusi 23, at 2 p. m. The. congressional convention will b held In Logan, Friday, August 4 at 8 p. m. and th state con-.- .. vention In Logan on Saturday, -V August 25 at 10 a. m. 7RallLf, n, Sunday Evening Band Concert Overalls, Aprons Stylish In order to make the outing as informal as possible the committea HOLD OUTING ' h. r : . - -- 1 v i The regular meeting of.Provo's baby confernce will be held Thursday and Friday, August 9 and 10 from 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 4 prm., in the city and county building first floor. AH children entering Provo'S schools for the first time in September- are required to-at for examination and to receive permit for entering school. ,AH Provo physicians have volunteered their services for these days and this examination will take the place of the inspection of the "JL children by the nurse In previous Chrlea H. Taylor pronounced, the vears. All parents living south of he th - benedictton;-andtgrave-at-Provo city cemetery was dedicated . by Bishop Whitehead. Friends of the bereaved family thronged the meeting house, and the floral pieces were many and beautiful, . Plans are nearly completed for the' annual Utah county farmers' and business men'8 outing to be held at Vivian Park Wednesday Aug. 8, according to S. J. Boyer and Mrs, Ivan Burr, members of the recreational committee of the Farm ' ' ' Bureau. of 10 events from m; a. until A comprehensive program midnight, including sports for Old and youngramusements, and recreational features with a characteristic farm flavor, has been outlined by the committee. It is hoped that the. of this kind ever sponouting will eclipse any previous affair ' sored, by the organization. grief-strick- LAID TO REST BABY CONFABS Bishop Walter Whitehead presided at the funeral services held In the First ward chapel Friday afternoon for Hyrum Johnson, 60, who died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and son. Eldon Ramsey, furnished the vocal duet, "One Fleeting Hour", and the Invocation was offered by Andrew Knudsen. The upeakeri were John McCul-ImigDavid John and Joseph A. Buttle, former bishop of the First ward. Mrs. Ramsey sang "Rest In Peace Mrs. Anna Hinckley a solo and a duet was given by the Misses Anna and Betty in the gigantic Utah County Farm Bureau outing scheduled for that day. All other communities of the county will -- close their stores for the occasion :.: ::;;;..;"""'"" e Public Wants to Actor, Jack, Not Producers Say; Utah Mauler Will Get $10,000 Per Week I i, i mAnt and irrnrprv stnrp nf Provo will he closed. Wednesday, Aur. 8 to permit the employees to participate air types beewltrled wtthitcttvity-of snd. the.pQBuiailty.ot the camp this year has been exceptional. A total of 480 boys and men have been In camp during its duration, and 280 wards have been made at camp by the Court of Honor. Another remarkable feature of the camp is noted In the fact that 347 of those at the camp have hiked After taking some- Of the tablets, to the top of Mt Timpanogos. she walked away from the camp to . Scout Executive A. A. Anderson, meet her husband, who Is employed in general charge of the activities. by Chipman. Is particularly deserving of ,credtt After telling her husband of what for the camp's success this year. she had done,, he administered ah Others who have been prominent antidote and then hurried to the In the success of the camp are Roy Soldier Creek store and service staPassey, scout commissioner for the tion to get assistance. She was dead Provo .district and nature guide; T. when he returned. Aset H. FiBher of Ce4ar City; handiThe couple were married a little craft specialist; Mormon V. Selman, over two months ago at Provo, and bow and 'arrow "Indian man;" had been at the sheep about camp "" " "But why which arrh-glu- b a month. gluo," sputtered Jack Dempsey, as he Ralph Smithy Indian' lore; Dean 4ri and Estelle Taylor began rehearsing foriheir forthcoming appearance Fisher, bugler; Margaret Swenson Born In Myton The young woman was born in Broadway, drama; Jack for once was'r-- badly1 licked, ljut then it was onlyr and Eda Smith, cooks, 1 A. O. hT V. H. Boyle, Myton, March 12, 1911, the daughter his first try. membors of the, court of honof Moroni and Ruth McQuIvey or, and Clarence John,, secretary, The family later moved to nr.fsfYitod the awards to the scouts Provo, where the children attended Friday nigiyt school. Forty-fou- r St .George boys and Besides her parents, she Is surtheir scout Ieaderes were on hand vived by two brothers, Morris and for the Court of Honor session. B. Mack; three sisters, Stella May, Cr't- -n Smith, scout commissioner; J. Nellie Dee, and Ruth. William Harrison, chairman of the The funeral services will be held St, Oeorge district court of honor: Tuesday at 11 a. m. from the Berg George F. Whitehead, president of Mortuary chapel. Friends may the St. George temple, and J. R, See An view the body prior to the services. Faucett were among the notables V preaent from the southern Utah " t ,Tlmpanogos'Council ; Closlng'jlhe Boy Scout camp in gala style, char acterlstic of the activity which has marked the summer camp in. Provo canyon, a special court of honor. with a number of St. George scouts on hand, was held Friday night The five weeks, of the camp-hav- , n, In the Fourth land Fifth ward I -. St August 8 Will Be Gala Day at Vivian Park, : ; Where Annual Event Is Scheduled; Many Features Arranged - ' tion. v Motive is Mystery possible motive for the deed could be given by her husband, who was r following the tragedy. She is reported to have procured the deadly potion! from the camp wagon," where it. was kept for use in exterminating coyotes. HDELEGATESOF ' tm- M dose of strychnine tablets, at 6 o'clock Friday evening at the sheep camp of Reuben Chip- man,-thremiles out from Soldier " - Farm Bureair Gutin g Plans in iieaainess jHWWWMKWa, IS SUCCESS Record Attendance Marks lection of Delegates In Five lona Leetham Westenu IT. wife .,MunicipaI VWarda; Wattis; df Dewey .Western of American Numerous Clark Supporters Fork, died from the "effects of a Se- Keen interest in" the present political campaign was evidenced at the various Repub lican primaries held in Provo Fridajr. An unusuauy large attendance was present at one of the five munici pal wards the largest attendance being in the Fourth ward? where more than lzo persons war nresent This Is said to- be i CAMP ENDS: Fatal Dose ofi Poison Ends Life of Young Woman at Sheep Camp; Motive For -- ' Deed Is Unknown. ' . mrraorf Vets May-Lea- d , p ! jl j II 1 L(l . , IS FATAL TO .... . - t'tih . b' hata' ' From 1911 to 1912 Mr. Straw was Straw hal-Ns- gs thrown into the political ring' of deputy treasurer serving under the Utah county Saturday when Milan late L.T; Palfreyman, and deputy R. Straw-o- f Springville and Provo county clerk from 1915 to 1916, also announced Jiiscandidacyfiiliel under Mr. Palfreyman. : office of the Judge of the Fourth juHe served the county as county a dicial district subject to the will of attorney for one term, 1921-2He 1 LAKEVIEW G. O. P. the Republican Judicial Convention has always been a Republican and I PRIMARIES to be held in Provo, August M-has taken a leading. part in party were Republican primaries was en- affairs for a number of year. hid at Lake View Friday night dorser at the Republican primary of .Supporters of Mr. Straw point to with the delegates and the Springville precinct held Fri- the fact that of all of the candidates J alternates following selected: State con-- 1 day, He is a native son of Spring- for the office of district judge thus M. Hardy; delegate; vention ville where he was educated in the far mentioned, he has practiced law August ' J. Johnsons alternate, public school and whwe he has re- iv W. "W. Tavlor, .period! t' sided since completing hU educa- With the exception of one other. f Congressional LeRoy Bunnell, alter tion and opening his law office in candidate he Is also the only native I delegate; . nater .Tnritainl ft W Mdrfann 1918. He attended the Young universon of the county seeking honors at 1 delegate; Irwin" Bunnell, alter and from law the the Republican judicial disrlct con graduated sity school of the University of Utah, vention. ,'"A"new -- "a . j I " f ! st this-count- , ' I |