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Show ' VOL-6'NQ-4--'?' : - - T: llllllHSilEI m:im m FAR PRII . r 1 I ' If ' m i llil i 'b-V f&ft& m mini : 14 I iShooting- - of I!i n i c William Baldwin Arrested Following Tragedy Near Times Square; 14 Are Dead, : i 100 PainfulljInjured -- (J in'ninr --7 Chicago - Alan "Maylhing Congressional Investigation; Heads of Department Fiercely Criticized CinCAGOrAug. 25 'tn r nv VY : . t " Full responsibility for' the Bubwayjvreck m whith I persons were killed and more than 100 injured atJEimes Square last night was saddled onto the back of an obsaireswitch inspectoiLJMiiX William Baldwin, the only man arrested after-Ne- w York's iirst major subway disaster, was released on bail of '. . hibition agent. ourt-to $10,000 whenheappeared in Jefferson Market homicide. of Bond was furnished by trieTchars,,dv'tthshooth,fanswer to a cnarge Agents Arthur R. Franklyn, 26, Interboro Rapid Transit company whose attorneyscamejinto and Edward Gill." 32. were charged court to def employe. yesterday with the shooting. , NE'W YORK,-- , Aug. 25 (UP) t inittsnrM r;xu f -- -4 . x r i ' CrimlnaJ Negligence . &ZZkVSVrt Alleged .'frsv'iBYRD . S CREW - 1 f rTP IT P hA . Joan Banton. e er-j criminally negligent because-hI dered a motorman to "proceed over light and de- - j U. against a red signal knew . to be a switch which he tectlve before Vanguard of Polar Expedition Magistrate John Flood, vhom the Inspector was arraigned, Departs ; By rd Will set the case for hearing in homicide court on Sept 17. Join Them Soon -Although a check of all hospitals 14 showed only and morgues today ". twc Vmrxr inr iirn- iruT known dead. Bamon s com-- 1 j LLiifLj m foTthth of 97 sTe J. Commander Richard E- - Byrd's ant southward arctic expcdition-saile- d today to lose themselves. In the wastes around the South pole for : two years. The barqueT City of New York, loaded with: 200 tons of foodand 4 clothing, weigbed enr Byrd, veteran of Folar ana ocean flights, will Jollow Sept. 10 on the freighter Chelsea. Lieutenant Commander Frederick sons and the Injury UP) NEW YORK, Aug. 25 Times Square, supposed the gayest center "spot in the United States and -- Bf New York's theatrical district, Was awed and strangely hushed la3t of the victims crash were ISf aught y of the Trom the underground transit lino to tne district that was alive with ' ights. "It was hell," Frank Servltie nf the C. Melville of Brooklyn, one of the first of Lynn, Mass., was on survivors, said as he came to the the bridge when the City of New :, surface. York started on its 13,000 mile voy"There was a crash. The lights age that will carry it to the base of wnt out Then It otit hot. weavy the Anarctic ice barrier. The oar- got. "Oh. God, how hot que will push down the coast to the mio mo Pjl..m. canal. Its next port of smoke began pouring car like gas attack during thex war; will be Dunedni New Zealand, then the women began to screamv aftcr wnch lt wi)j go on to the evcry-jp,and shout to and the men out. It body tried to fight his way. Ind jjorj Dangeroua seemea i;Ke Into was horrible-- It Thfn ..wlH begin nUy. We .spent aJiau Jiaur in fthe amoal unknown Anarctic, the hell." land in the world . most . . is the , h Times Square fl n hI. Ordinarily ' . t V wise cracking pan oi iew iujr. soons are supposed to originate. York But last nignt Times Square .was Just before 4he inrespectful. Its habitues listenedtold left, Byrd denied there were 1.00C tently to such ptories as that gallons of liquor aboard. He sak' by Pete Mollitor of Brooklyn.heard he was sending a small quantity of "T felt a terrible impact and medicinal-liquoand also was takft crash. I thought I had better ing some alcohol to keep the fluid get out" Mollitor said. told how he In some of his. instruments from Pete, a cab driver freezing. happened to have a monkey wrench a saw said he He his In packet. little girl caught in the wreckage. two windows with his smashed He wrench, tossed the girl out and then leaped out himself. He never saw j the girl again. , . ght-aa-Jtheiirst mchor-tiobtk-- sub-wa- ''. ' wj,,, """-f-- the-voy- dang-erou- . " TIT- r HAYESLEAVES T FOR YEAR PARENTS' AID for six years associate professor of geology at Brighnm Young university, has a furlough 'for one year, during which he will serve as patent attor ney for two firms of Salt Lake City, He will lleaveL immediately toas- ' Parents of children whrr freemen sume his. new duties. the Union station, peddling fruit Dr. Hnves came.loBrfgham Btid othe merchandise around th8 Young university six years ago from to cooperasked are trains, waiting D. C, where he had ate with the police authorities In an Washington, been studying in his chosen field at this to practice, discourage attempt the George Washington university. according to a statement Issued by During his' so journ in Washington, Chief of Police Ott Birk. became an em however, Dr. "The railroad officials have asked ployee of the Hayes U, S. patent office. In to them the Provo officers help He took his Ph. D." degree in 1922 nutting a stop to the pernicious and His dissertation was upon the Pa who of minors increasing activities - leozoic Stratography of Utah. peddle their wares to the passcnDr.. Hayes, will move his family, to cmet salt Lake yer trams in tne yaras, V City. Rlrk vesterdav. caused "Besides the annoyance the passengers by the activities of Services "the young Bhysters, who cry theh wares from one end" of the trains Child to the other, i the danger to the . urchins who clamber on and off the Funeral services were held In the cars,' frequently while the trains - are in motion PleasanljGrovetabernacl" Friday The city ordinances of Provo" at l p. m. for Richard Smith,' 5, son specifically forbid such selling by or G. Is. and Avis Mills Smith. H. children, and anyone caught In the w. . Jacob, second j Counselor - to future frequenting the grounds at Bishop' Clarence Gammett of the i First war4was-4- n the station will be tlac charge of he " authorities.' services. lands' of he jueyenlle .. The speakers were W. H. Haves r 'y ,.; Carl Banks, James D. Thome. unH " Bishop S". L. Swensen. Besides his parents, he was surlved - by ..two brothers, Harvey and Don. UTAH FrUy cloudy and cootJTIRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Sunday. of CTlristrSclchnst; corner of First East and First Maximum - temp. North streets. Regular . .Sunday Friday ..,89 morning services 11 a. m, subject Minimum temp. "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 41 9:45Friday ; a. ..,fn.Wedntsday.evenfanf meetings are held at 8 o'clock Hottest tfay oi l,Reading room open daily from 2:30 year, Friday, Dr. Murray O. Hayes, IS REQUESTED Funeral Held For P.G. , , The Weather. - - - -f g -- theDepartment-ofUt- ah Auxiliaryhallucination Name Presented For Each Office As Democrats of Utah Slate State Only-O- DEMOCRATIC IT. S. chasing-the-rainbo- - Justice" of the w. ' of-G- t m j '.1. -- pro-Kra- m were;--Tromb- one ; G. B. MATSON Erie Boy Chosen n; lOXiQ MithBvrd s, -- Paul A. Si pie Plan's to Play Man's Part On Polar Trip; Parents Are Snprpmplv rnnfirlpnt l; FLOlfERlOW ' ALPINE SCHOOL IS DELIGHTFUL , SESSION ENDED .- I . - 'll X- Provo Band Will Broadcast Concert Tonight Monday; - Vineyard Ward To Furnish Program Le-lan- s' ! - " ..................... e it ' ll . von-Blo- i. . , :"'- J3.1adloll-JKate-iSkin- ner, -- ait-rhe n-ORKS- .vW - lUtiS.-LriNr-YrrAir- Chrls-tense- . n, ....:; n, tttr ITntei-wnlt,- " i. sec-on- d; ' Two- - Year -- Term VALENTINE GIDEON , of Salt Lake Secretary of State MILTON H. WELLING of Fielding Attorney-Gener- K CLAY of Price OLIVER A. . ! State Treasurer I .l.'L. JOHN F. MENDENHALL of Sprlngville State Auditor A HARRISON FARR '.- Logan State Superintendent of Public x Instruction ' L. JOHN NUTTALL - V.-u r Of f. . ofjrova 1 " -. Presidential Electors "WILLARD SCOWCROFT of Ogden ' MRS. JT J. UALLIGAN 0f Bait Lak ABEL JOHN EVANS of Lehi J. F. TOLTON : of Beaver V. S. Congressman First District Richfield ' Second District JOSHUA H. PAUL - of Salt Lake By T. C. CORNELL .. Managing Editor Cache Valley Herald OGAN, Aug. 25. Utah county won two positions on the state Democratic ticket here Saturday, when John F. Mendenhall, cashier of the Mendenhall Bank of Spring-villwas nominated as a e, candidate for state treasurer, and Dr. L. John Nuttall, dean of the college of education of the Brlgham Young university in Provo, was the choice for superlntendent. of publlo instruction. lieol Love Feet The convention was the greatest ever held hy.the Peio-iit- 3 in this state, acroid- Ing to party - and leaders peace fry ! and harmony reigned throug hout (This was evi denced from -- t George-Bunker-wi- of Salt Lake - I the-goo- y- Term Ten-Ye- ar m j 'Supreme-Court SAMUEL R. THURMAN j ' ,i SERVICES FOR RN of Salt Lake -- . Senator ' Governor ;GEORGE-Hrl3E- r -- STATE TICKET WILLIAM H. KINO - of Salt Lake . - of orflce. Juagea Dy me nungry same time, "BlidTclamo'f Of thetrTTf1ceseektng-t- ei "One" hundred .'Xegionnalres their wives were present at the Eions their party In Utah may be "If Adam dies and the prohibition as an organized banquet, which was followed by defined and missed department does not charge itsfor publie-oKic- e. at the Elks" home., appetite daremg x jwn man with murder," Congressmen' la a raises Democratic Officers "'The 'term" rian pole jiyasL quoted as saying. Twelve years ago .we elected, a declared Commander misnomer," "then the beads or thaf oepartmcni "The American Legion Democratic Senator; a Democratic Deming. should be charged with being asmembers are continuing their ser- Governor and an entire Democratic sessors to murder." vice in peace time, and will continue State Government" Deputy Commissioner of Police Mr. Welling went on to praise the to do so to the greatest extent of Tohn Stege declared he believed record of Senator William H. King their ability." Adam Innocent of any connection Deming stressed the need for a during the twelve, years of service vith the Illicit liquor traffic after government hospital for disabled In Washington. He also commended ov an interview with Adam at the hos- veterans in Utah, and Provo was the . state administration oital where he is in a critical con promimently mentioned ty, subse- ernor George H. Dern, paying spec" dition. . , quent speakers as .a' possible site ial stress to his work in administerDum-DuBullets for such an Institution. ing the mineral state lands, the to amount a the limit "There's Comtnander Deming outlined the restoration of state school lands, of brutality one community can an policies to be followed In the legion, and his stand bn the Colorado stand," Stege said. "Whena-mand also gave mention to the mem- river question.-- bul- oads his gun with dum-duorial building which will be erected He also referred To the splendid 'ets,-h- is object la not to stop his in Salt Lake City. service, of Justices Samuel R. Thur-ma- n ' to him." kill nan,, but and Valentine Gideon In the Mrs. Edwards - declared that a Stege charged Adams was - shot banner year is forthcoming for the Supreme Court -of Utah. dum-duwith a gun In regard to- the national, elecand sketched" the policies " I of that Feeling against Franklyn .and tion and the party's national stand .' organization.. afGill ran high here. The dry Commander Dy Orlo Allen of the ard bearer Mr. Welling said ficers asked police protection being "I call your attention to the fact j Provo post presided at the banquet, heore Judge Frank M. Padand Introduced Albert Ktrkpatrlck that party lines axe shifting party den. They were hiBsed and booed. ties- are less binding- ;.- More "than as toastihaiter. Judge Padden held them to the ever before the man himself means Musical selections on the zraod jury on a charge of assault and cornet more tnan a party emblem or a Above Is Eagle Scout Paul A. sipjj--oii'im, Pu.. cht n from amtmg the with intent to commit murder. - Dastrup and declination of party croed. ; duet; Byron Jteed Reviews to mo s mm jrpiuiv Commundcr millions of Boy Scouts in A'rilfd htan Smith's Record W. vocal solo, Tanner; W.Thomas, Kyra on hi Suutli Pulf e.vpt'ditjuii. IvU;w is Taui wi.h his parents, Mr. "It was in pursuance, of that ; accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Thomand Mrs. Clyde L. Siplp. as; vocal solo, Nola Nllsson; read- thought that" both great' national ing, Mrs. Algie Baltlf, secretary of standard bearers were selected. It Department of Utah Auxiliary; is in further pursuance of that ideal duct. Bob Robinson and Mrs. Nils-so- that the Democracy of this state solo, Bob Robinson. Melba Invites all good men to join them Bachman acted as accompanist for in lighting under the banner of all butone of the musical selec- their great leader, Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York. What man Funeral services will - be held tions.. ner of man i this who has risen Monday at 2 o'clock in the Maple- of the evening, in. addi- Trom" a lowly station in life to thi tion to Mr. Deming and, .Mrs. ton 17S). Srward rtiapel for Georfee Brlnton Matson, prominent resident weref" JohnTjrBeesley, De- predestined leadership of a nation if Manlcton. who died in Salt Lake partment of Utah committeeman; or 120,000,000 free men?" The keynoter reviewed the pub- D. Orlo Allen, Provo post commandThursday, August 23, at the home er; Seymour Gray, Frani Westover, if. his son,. William Matson. His v Dr. Earl Reynolds, Legionnaires death was due to diabetes, from (Contnned on Page Eight) which he had suffered for several Booth, Robinson and Larsen of Le-h; ears. The body may be viewed at and Mrs. J. D. Hunter, presithe Lindquist and Sons' mortuary dent of the Provo Auxiliary chapter. NEA Service By The committee in charge0f the 4vSait ERIE, 'Pa., Aug.. 25. Paul A. be in the Evergreen cemetery at and dance, which was debanquet to is Erie Scout,, Siple, going Boy clared to be one of the most sucSprlngville, with world" "the of bottom the Mr. Matson was born in Spring- cessful legion events of the year, was comprised of .Lew Culbertson, vine, February 1, 1855i"thc son of Commander Richard E. Byrd's faces South Pole expedition and Mrs. Sarah. DastruD. Mrs George and Mary Jane Guymon two chairman; frozen years in the desolate and twBrlnton, who are numbered among wastes Culbertson, George Gaff nev Third Annual Event In SpanT a of the Antarctic,-witthe pioneers of Utah. .He settled and Frank Salisbury- - . .... in Mapleton during theearly days. band of hardy adventurers, but the Aspen Grove Events Declared ish Fork Proves Most worried about it are his father and was a successful farmer for least mother-here..REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , and Din Most Successful; In was StiCCtisif ill active pubmany years.- He They are Cly.e L. lic affairs, both In civic and religBeginning today, the Evening ner and confidence 's Siple Enjoyed supreme " ious, and an advocate and promoter Herald will furnish a summary Spanish. Fork's third annual flow-e- x I of all of the sugar industry during its theirs. real estate . transactions to my son instructions - He has fulfilled two misshow, held" Friday at the city "My only life.One of the most "successful sum- - where-tit- le to early the is property 'was featured by .. many sions for the L. D. S.- - church, one will be Xsy take with him the Boy transferred as shown on the ree- - j pavilion, beautiful displays. Th- e- general to the. eastern states In 1893 and to-a f came the close ords'in recorSer's county '.university .Friday of observers wasthat the 1894, and a mission to flag, place them as far south as he at the Aspen Grove school follow- -' office. This Information will be opinion event eclipsed any previous flower the northwestern states field in possibly can . t hen come back to in? the end. of class work at 11:30 as circumoften as printed show In me and report," says the father. -I 1927. city's history. The j stances warrant. The first of event wasthe . . Friday morning. . , under the auspices of the He is survived by three sons and Confidence in Kyrii j chicken f these summaries appears on an"If the eood Lord permitted Paul ,A, banquet "featuring a stake Relief Society, with one daughter,. William and John W. j Palmyra other in issue. this page I to Mrs. be selected Jor this expedition, " ' Lily Rowe as chairman of the Matson of Salt Lake; Aston Matson . ' Continued, onpoge six) d Lord wHl permit htm to general eonimittee. ofrAberdcen," Idaho; and Mrs. Ella The pennant for the greatest Petrie of Bellingham, Washington. return to me," says "his mother. "I number of hprrfPS in ft ward having Nine grandchildren also survive, as have the utmost confidence in Com flower gardens, was awarded to d do 4he following brothers and sis mander. By rd andr k now that .he ward, with 48 out of 51 homes ters: Mrs. Eva Perry, Rupert, Ida- will take care of my boy." Andi fauia comment 7 m. having 'flower' 'gardens', ""making 98 ho; Mrs. Luclla Johnson and Mrs. per cent.- - Leland ward has won the Erma Tipton," Houston, Idaho; Ray- going to play a man's part." Clyde Siple, the father, was work pennant ' three times in succession mond, and Clarence Matson, Caliand the trophy now becomes its ing at his job In the shops of the fornia. " General Electric company- here property. ' The ribbon for the individual having the greatestvariety when.. Paul. J)Qunue4JrL.,escilcdly. j with the news' that he had been of flowers in an exhibit Was awardselected from among the nation's ed to Mrs. Annie Stanton for 61 The Provo City-Elkband, under the direction of Samuel Boy Scouts to accompany Cpmniiin- varieties in bloom at the present Jepperson. Hr., will broadcast an exceptional concert from KSL der Byrd's expedition: time Jane R. Bradford won the 27TfronTlO:Wtd'lT:W pThir faTricrsTCTron;Saiake,JMoftdayrAug. "Dad," he almost shouted. "I'm prize for the best quality of flowers Junius Jackson and Miss Marguerite Jepperson will be the assist-- 2 The Vineyard ward will furnish going to the SouthPole with Com and the most artistic exhibit in the lng ?olojstsv The complete program will appear In Monday's Issue the program at the meeting of the mander Byrd. TheyVe chosen me ' of the F,venirig Herald, display;the cash prize of $5 for the Priests the Utah In of High stake to represent the" Boy Scouts." individual . The usual Sunday evening concert by this popular organiza- wlnnlng the grealest the stake tabernacle Sunday at 2 number of points-w- as warded-t- o tlon at tonight thecity p. m. Harry Gammon will read hand with a rag and extended it to Mrs. Rebecca Chrlatensen. Ernest H ilvert.cn a the instrumental soloist'' . ' ' Book of Mormon passages. Nels Paul. Individual Exhibits , The Sunday program follows:Larsen will exhibit'--mode- l of the "Put her there; son," he'said, Ribbons were awarded to the fol- March American O. Wheerer .H. Merry ship built by Lehl, in which he and quietly. ... . Maturka-Ecossair, lowing for individual exhibits: La .Lois Ganne Gipsy," his family crossed the otean. And then Paul hurried home Asters Mrs Sarah Dowley, first; .' .... ... Popular-.- - (a) "Sunshine ...-JBerliri Mrs. Mary N. Clayson,' second; Ed-ji- a peak on the brMk the news to K!TTnotheT7Jtrr1 (b) and Florita .Lewis, CiownLaugh" "Laugh, Young same topic. :r Siple looked at her tall, handsome JFJrockbank, third. r . : . , . . . . . . . n . ,Fr.' "In Caito."- - Oriental Pirtol . . . Music will be furnished by the son for a moment and then nhe Zinnias Luella Isaacfirst; Jul. Pilijiim Chorus from Tannhauser R, Wagner Allen Brothers' quartet of Vineyard. both anif him " arms around Ictte flung Isaac, second; Jane R. Brad-fordTrombone snip (a) "Evening Star" 'rom Tannhauser ijjL.- All high priests- - of the stake are kissed him", smiling through third. happily . "A C. Dream" .J. . (b) Bartiett r. Urged to be In attendance. a food of terfrs. . iiret . hyErnest ITalvereen Phebe Markhamsecond-- . Jrtartha YwiwltMj-s- Jliple and" the -- VBy the Swanee River.' a Coon's dream of the past . WILLS VS. JACOBS excitement had quletc4 .... . Stoker, third. . . r. . . . rr- -. . ?W. neighbors began tu cine in anrtttf RoaesIda Tflobertsoiirf first; Jane to 4,he Camp Meeting (a) Marching zr (VP)--Th- e two.. Callfornians fer their congratulntions in PSu'i, Whltwoodi second; Rebecca (b Dance of do Old Folks Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs will "I hove the, utmost confidence in third. '.. .' Dance (c) meet in the singles final of the na Commander Pyrd. " Really, our African Marigold Rebecca Chris-tense-- VIlon. "WJd de Old Folks at Home." (d) tlonal wopien tennis .champion- whole family feels like explorers. .Borel-Cler- c first; Phebe Markhani, "La Sore"!?.:1 ships today Miss Wills smothered Nighf after night wehave :..pored Mrs. Charles Bariaaythird 3er in. overture ...JrOffenbach-i'Oiyheus Edith Cross 'with the loss of one Over, the maps of thc trjp and read California Poppies Jane Whit- - "Star Sjptfgl.'id Jianner" r,. .Key game and Miss Jacobs subdued Mrs. Mallory In straight scts,"r- .CCnntlnned at the ne Ticket at Logan. an They-ere-vet- tm nt . y t was-reeen- tly . eM4fie--eompan- - TheJkeynqte speccn Conere8sman Milton nrweii.ng de- livered at'the Democratic state cofr vention yesterday at Logan-Prove- d to bea scathing denunciation of ' thu RetmblicarA oarty In Utah. It was followed with great interest by the delegates. - Extracts irom jar. Welling's address follow-- ; "The Democracy of Utah has not assembled here as mere impotent agency of protest and negation. It is proper that I should emphasize the fact that we are in power in Utah. This is a Democratic state. Our Republican brethren at. Ogden the other day seemed to doubt tnat Confidence that the ensuing year will find the American Legion and auxiliary more active than over be, fore marked the speeches of Frank W. Deming and Mrs. L. K. i.dwaras, who were honored at a banquet by Provo Post .go. 13 Friday evening. electedcom-mnndantDoming ion, lhe A nterieatv-ieUtah, while Mrs. Departent ofchosen-presideof statement. Edwards was ?f0V; V BanqjueLand Dance Given By -- Provo Post In Honor . of Frank Deming and Mrs. L. R. Edwards. am. (UP)--Co- gregsman Thomas A. Doyle of Chi cago announced today thathe will ask a congressional investigation of the policies of the prohibition ad min istration. The announcement followed the shooting . here last Tuesday of Merle Adams by & pro- DdflIDBl ARE HONORED V , ' lCANDiaATi LEGION HEADS FEDERAL D RY r ' ' ,'.'. 7 FRO VP, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1923. YJL the fact that every man on selected the . : J was, by .ticket named B.'elan- - mation John F. Mendenhall In only instance wns' there more than man nominated and then the ... and one one seo (ContlnHed on Page Eight) Of Prehistoric Beast Is Found '" The skleteon of a mastodon, or a similar prehistoric animal, has been unearthed In Payson, and rdelegationTfOni the Young headed by President T S: Harris, visited the scene o' the discovery Saturday morning The skeleton "was unearthed accidentally by Wilsen And Hansen, owners of the gravel pit, who Immediately communicated with the B, Y. U.. as to the nature of their find. The pit will be excavated at once. It Is an- - -l nourieejrwttDr -- Geonre-H Hansen. "V geology professor, assisting in the direction Of tire work. Bones of lengths up td 4 feet 4 inches, were unearthed, according to theY" investigators, In addition to President Harris and DivHanfienProf. Walter P. CM-taand Klefr Ruls visited the Payson gravel pit' . m |