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Show it - .r : Flirtyi t t mi DA LY THE HERAit) nst Herald fits yon too reach . into Want-Ad- ! s Ks?e. 4hau 2404 aext time you have Try lomeUiinf to sell, trade, er rent. homes. "TH1UTV -- First in newsj EIGHTH YEAR. NO. TSIT 1 MRS. F.1AW, PAXMAN OtSEN ARE WINNERS IN SCHOOL ELECTION Li J Of education of the The board . U r. mill a .Vs r CH.V Ruuyta ni... uaic 1924 as at membership during game present constituted as a result of the school election in three out of the five districts; m tne city1 Rie paramout-4ssueac1ng- - ." The. successful candidates at" the - election were W. Monroe. Paxman, MarOle E. Olsen, Jr.,. and Mrs. e at garet P. Maw, all of whom-arpresent members of the board. In districts Nos. 2 and 3 little interest "was manifested in the election, there being but .One candidate in each 'district More than three s many votes were cast in times district four as In- - the other two districts combined.. W. Monroe '. Paxm&Br-"- " present president f the board, was receiving 28 of the 27 votes cast in district No. 2. The other vote was for James Bullocks Mr. Pflxman's election is for the five-yeterm. Every vote cast in district No. 3 was for Ole E. Olsen, Jr.,, who has already served on the board for some time, ' having, been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thatcher Jones. Forty voters came to the polls In that district Mr. Olsen has only one more year to serve the unexpired term of Mr. Jones. Be will automatically become the president of the school . board during 1924. Keen rivalry was exhibited in district No. 4 between Mrs. Maw and Dr. F. M. Foster, the former winning by only 12 votes. Mrs. Maw received 122 votes while Dr. Foster was given 110. Dr. H. S. Pyne and Prof. Ii. John Nuttall, Jr. received one vote each. " It was evident early Wednesday afternoon that the fight in that district would be hard fought and that the winner would be decided by a Tory small margin- .- Friends of both candidates worked strenuously all afternoon and succeeded in getting more people to the polls than ordi narily participate in a school election. According to the rule established years ago In the board of education, Mrs. Maw becomes the vice president of the board during 1924 and will be president Of the board " tion, he said: t "Of all the services which congress can render, the country, I have no hesitation in declaring this to be paramount. To Beglect, to postpone, to obstruct by unsound proposals is to become unworthy of public confidence. The country wants this measure to have right of way over all others." ' -- By far the greater part of Cool-- 1 idge's first message as president are concerned, is closed." , was devoted to domestic affairs. j lie unnouneed his opposition to His dealing with . foreign affairs any cancellation of war debts, brief uud to the point. dared Russia should not be recog- Ile gave" his endorsement to nized until she acknowledged her America's entering the world court, just debts and ceased propagunziug providing such reservations are at- against thet institutes of other coun- I tached as will make it clear we tries. shall not become involved with the ltegarding the railroad problem league of nations. The league, he and transportation in general, the three specific reconir said; is" dead issue eo- far-a- s the president imeudatlous : country Is concerned. 'Ofir country has t definitely re-- 1. That cougress act at once to fused' to adopt and ratify the eove-- ; compel a revision of freight rates, mint of the league of nations," he! 2. That additional legislation asserted. "I am not proposing any be enacted to permit the ruilroads change in tfals pfcliey, neither is the to consolidate voluntarily Into re- senate. The Incident, so far as we gional systems, which he held to be . de-w- i ) lb -- ar a h is immediate reduction of taxation. He gave his unqualified endorsement of the Mellon reduction program and reiterated his opposition to a soldiers' bonus. Referring to lax reduc- " W. MONROE PAXMAN;. u . 11 THEWTATHER - r- UTAH Fair . south, north tonight and Friday; fT ..''wji' Hi mmiiiaii niiiifc Hi unsettled .,. 6,. 1923. PRICE TWO CENTS." he President's Message By GEORGE R. HOLMES International News Sen ice Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON," Dec. 5. President Coolidge announced' his policies to the nation and to the world today. Appearing in person before-- a new congress that is filled with insurgency' andtorn with factional strife, he delivered a message of unusual bluntness and candor, and gave it hia, recommendations on more thana score of outstanding problems that press for solution. ItOVO TV IT ii HrsHwzireulatim TROVOrOTAHTT'HtmBimrTjECEMBER PS A GOOD MUSIC ; f IjjHj tinkering with the tariff, act; he advised that the government sell its remaining merchant ships and get out of the shipping business lis 'quickly as possible; he discussed ; ; tliA i.fVkYiilittl.m miliar!, in In a hnn- - dred words by saying the coast guards be strengthened to prevent and "that all citizens smuggling, should obey the dry laws!- - he recommended continuance of the pres- fent restricted immtgrwtiori and urged the need of registering all aliens he declared the government should' extend ever possible' aid to the farmer In the way of credit and protection and, then leave him to work out his own salvation; he proposed that Muscle Shoals be soldi to the highest bidder; and In stating that he was opposed to government ownership of' coal mines he declared congress should clothe the president with power to take emer gency action in coal strikes. As outlined today the Coolidge policy differs somewhat from that of Harding in three ways: Harding was unqualifiedly behind the world court, Coolidge is less In favor of It; Harding proflip finnl rpmeriv for thp trunsmrta- - posed, compulsory consolidation of the railroad, Coolidge would give tion imlustrv. 3. Thftt the railway lalior board, them n chance to voluntarily conwhich the late President Harding' solidate; Harding proposed 'the of the railway, labor recouimeudejL he ubolislied,:.be left abolition alone until some better method is board, Coolidge would keep it at devised for adjusting disputes be- least until some better method is tween the roads and, their employes. devised for adjudication of wages Concerning his many other poli- and conditions of labor. "We . . . have long sought the cies touching domestic matter Mr. creation of a permanent world court Coolidge wus brief and general. . (Continued on Page Four.) He said there should be no "The. farmer is a good producer but a poor sales manager. To y present conditions among the farmers, marketing organizations must be formed, headed by real business men paid an adequate salary." . Such was the keynote of the four addresses made' at the first farmers meeting of fts kind in the state of I tab. held in the Lincoln high school gymnasium Wednesday even More than UOU farmers and ing. housewives from the Provo district were in attendance at the meeting which was held under the auspices or the lurm bureau locals of Provo, im-pro- SENATOR KING LEADS ES KIWANIS CLUB AT FIFTH WARD LakevieW, Vineyard, Timpanogoa, Grand View and Pleasant View. Following the addresses luncheon was served cafeteria style by the domestic science department of the Lincoln high school under toe di-rection of Miss Ruth Itosengreen. concluded the evening's entertainment. Wajter Adams, manager of the Utah Valley Gas. and Coke com- - -pauy and president of ' the ' Provo ' Kiwanis. club, was muster of cere- - ' monies. He congratulated the luriuers for arranging for the meet- ing to bring the business men and ' Iu riuers closer together. t'Oue great fault with- - the Utah i"ai bureau and any other farm bureuu is the fact tfiut they do not recognize any othvr form of business than the farmer." said Fred W. Merrill, editor of the "'Utah Bum up Salt Lake Duirymun." City, sink it or do anything that you want to do with it an what would happen' 'ou would only destroy the market The city exists for the country and the country exist! for the city The farmer is dependent upon the imuKer ana tne banker Is dependent upon the farmer. If one succeeds both prosper, if one fails, both suffer. Look at Idaho for your illustrations to testify, to the of the sufeulent "Organization is good as long as the organization includes everybody interested. "Utah county has a few Jersey cows. There are a few fellows around Provo who have some good registered Jerseys. Why in the name of heaven don't you get busy . .. ..1... f ami 7f ( INDIAN WAR ' IN-ALyiOM- 1 SIX VETERANSIN ORGANIZATION ' National Movement to Secure Government Recognition for Veterans (The Herald Is In receipt of a letter from. Utah county Indian war "Buv Christmas seals, use them veterans, now at Los Angeles, who The response of theJ public to on every letter and parcel you send are urgent that the government give to the veteran. our unusual offer of a piano to be away," urged Alex Hedquist, mem- more recognition given away free to one of the sixty of-- the Utah Public Health asso- The letter la printed below.) ber tborized to Investigate all phases ciation, speaking before the Provo Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles Counpurchasers of phonographs has cerBy KENNETH W. CLARK. ty, California. tainly been remarkable," states a International News Service Staff of stock exchange operations and Kiwanis club, in meeting Thursday TO Our Comrades, die Indian War member of the Bates Stores cominquire into the charges that banks, noon at the Fifth ward church. Correspondent. fed Veterans of Utah : pany. More than half of the money including member bank of the com contributed here in "Oar effort to place good music insurance reserve Christ Believing that the Indian - war eral system, buying 6. Dec. The WASHINGTON. IhTherhomes of Provo and TtcintryH financial era ns of the na interests other and Utuh mas seals panies county, intronumber- of bills ever ispenritr has certainly been, rewarded, and largest in New lerk and older dues, Hav- Mr.' Hedonist explained- ;- tie asked cefvlug full Justice from our gov Jersey --center in the whole- world. we feel that, we have every reason duced at the Opening session of a ing improvidently loaned Urge sums every person who has received con ernment, compared with that al It can be done. Don't you know new congress, lammed the legisla that this county is mare adantabla to, congratulate ourselves, on.- havsignments of tne seals to pay ior lowed to veterans ot other, wars. of the senate house of money to exchanges, which loans which struck appeals tive hoppers something ing used for "speculative or .mar- them, and to order as many more considering age, disability, kind of for dairying than any other county are , to the fancy of the average buyer. today. service rendered and results. We iu iue staler More than 1,000 bills and resolu- ginal dealings and for the manipu- as possible. . Mr. Merrill Illustrated the neces By means of the exceptionally easy tions were or and securities of tne that ward with with Join .of The lation Finn you you plead prices opening in the two houses and terms on which we are selling comoditles." church carnival gave promise of all other Indian war veterans in a sity of proper business methods in practically half that number were phonographs during this campaign Introduced for two days of pleasant entertainment national capacity to ask our law tne marketing of the farm product! bills Other King provided by by senators seeking we have made it possible for many aU alien of and considerable financial assist- makers to extend to the Indian war by relating what had' been accomprestoration property who wanted a phonograph in their changes and revisions in national held creamer-- f alien property custodian ance to the church building fund.' veterans of our nation a more equal lished by the the by home but were not prepared to legislation. les of Minnesota which bad been and recognition and compensation An more for 3OO,O00,OUU ; valued than carnival, entertainment, at Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, make big cash outlays during the for the auction will feature the program at their services In redeeming and failures until they had united and" in 1925. independence complete holiday season to realize their de- carried off the palm for the largest Philippines; repeal of all social ball Thurs- making possible the building up this employed a real business man to the Fifth-wa- rd The election of Mrs. Maw la for a number Introduced by an Individual sire." or an western portion of this Amer- lead the organization and salesmen evening. nuisance day term of two years to fill the untaxes; investigation to sell the products of the company. "The new models of phonographs member of congress and many of his aUeged monopoly of the salmon .Hundreds of Provo citizens visit- great ican continent N. term of Arthur expired Taylor, have revolutionized the phonograph measures dealth with outstanding He declared that the farmers of ed the ball at noon for their lunch, comAlaskan in end to And this we, waters; who resigned several months ago, your fishing industry foreign relations. tuble-lude- n dia rades ask that you Indian war vet- Minnesota are becoming prosperous industry and it is hard to recog- problems of biU an and aU appetizing over the to state at which time Mrs. Maw was appub turning In the bouse was 4be The first nize in the present beautiful conworth several times the price erans of Utah form a chapter of the through proper business pt manage-mepointed "by the board to Mil the vabill in the sen lic hinds within their borders ; rejec per tin Dyer sole types the and salesmanship. MAW. MARGARET MRS. of the treaty made with Turk asked for it Friday noon will see national organization and lend your elecnext cancy until the regular The phono- ate, a biU by Senator Underwood, tion made horned phonograph. A striking address on "National another dinner served, and another aid and support In obtaining fuU a Lausanne. tion, i compares in history some- Democrat of Alabama, relating to ey,Int. connection with the Turkish large attendance of hungry folks Is and graph of Marketing" The personnel of the boar.l of I equal recognition with those of Aspects what to that of the automobile. The claim against the government 1 Ward W will mwlat yon In was given by G. A. Marr, counsel submitted a resolution expert ed. "education for thefiexlryear-wil- l be to do with the automo- K,ing reintroduced his resolutions treatjj. King first club turned thing Provo Kiwanis The 1 information for The war finance corporation. Ole E. Olsen, Jr., president; Mrs. obtaining necessary bile was 'to make it gojndJmeslufedingormerrcan adhesion to expressing the seuse of the senate out in full force Thursduy noon There are here more than 600 and instructions in regard to Margaret P. Maw, vice president: of beaufyanr comfort naturally the premanent court of international that "no diplomatic relations be en H. Dr. George persons Interestingly Suppose that instead ot Walter Adams, John W. Farrer and followed In the wake of success. Justice, precisely on the plan out tered Into between the United States of told the and meaning history W. Monroe Paxman. R. Eugene Owing to age of the officers of making potatoes and wheat we The same is also true of the phono- lined by thelote President Harding. and Turkey until Turkey has with the various communities in Utah the state organization of Indian were engaged in making automo Jones is the clerk Of the board. graph as beautiful cabinets are It provided for acceptance of the drawn all' forces from territory al county. He urged that names of biles and that we all were stock- now replacing the four reservations suggested by Sen lotted to Armenia iu the treaty of the communities be capitalized more war veterans or Ltah, we would holders in the com puny. Suppose estab be to and consented iu has that San Sevres, headquarters models at a price lower than ever ator Hughes. King said he would that we hud made 12UO autoS and than they have been up to this time. suggest or Sevier county, more in the history of the Industry. demand immediate consideration. lishment of an Independent Armenthat we decided ihift Instead of havAlbert Mabey of the Fifth pete of where the Bishop Black ian Hawk war state." After all there is nothing which The resolution was referred to the to the welcomed Kiwanis the ward ing the products of the factory sold "al1SG5 to from or 1872, n 1807, wlU bring to the home quite such King charged that. Turkey, foreign relations committee. under one management and the di-- ' bazaar and expressed the gratitude raged, Another resolution! by King pro- though defeated iu the world war, and appreciation of the members, of when final peace was established. rection of a comiietetit sulesmanag-e- r variety of good music as does the war carof veterans Indian under We, the proposed treaty, Utah phonograph and those that have vided for the appointment of a com- bus, we decided to take two autos the ward for the honor the club had at the soldiers' home lu California, children will realize that children mittee of five senators to Investigate ried off the victors' spoils." each and try to sell the products In acshown ward. the of the by people in that "One of the fundamental objects Gunnison, suggest learn to. appreciate good music by bucket shops" operations. Sanpete that munner. Where would such a King the Invitation, to partake of county, be made headquarters, and system get us. hearing it and living with it There charge price manipulation of stock, for which we fought in the war was cepting dinner. the Patronage Called Main Evil turkey beA. Comrade that Kearus of ' "And still that is of an Independent Henry fore, the Bates Stores company commodity and brokerage exchange, the establisment exactly what Exceptional music was rendered Gunnison be made commander of " he said. "If this treaty lieves that In working toward the Armenia, Contributing to Woes of serious In and (Continued on Page Four.) grave in "resulting Is adopted, we deliberately deny by the Johnson sisters and Harlan the Utah chapter of the national or aim of placing phonographs Chief Executive. to Investors." Adams gave several readings. Provo homes they are fulfilling the ganization of Indian War Veterans.J The siieclal commlttp was nn- - fulfillment of that object." Invite aU Indian war GEORGE SMITH and that obligation of a progressive and pub International Newa 8rvlc. ' veterans they COAL MINES SHUT DOWN. OXFORD COLORED MAN lic spirited concern, of the state to loin, and WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. AssertYOUR News International Service. s twit assist In obtaining more equal and ing that three presidents have had Dbuis PASSES AWAY, " ON OVERCOAT ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Dec. C I DICTATOR IN GERMANY. their live shortened by the evils of Just recognition for the veterans Several mines closed down 'have OLE JR. OLSEN, the patronage system, under which . of Indian wars.. News Service. and several hundred men have been International International Newa Service. the chief executive of the nation is DENVER, Dec. 5. Born in Eng Following are the names of Utah George Smith, 60 years of age. laid have thieves in off THANKS Overcoat CARD this OF begun 6. Dec. indefinitely The vicinity Reichstag BERLIN, West Indian land of a wealthy Indian war veterans at the soldiers' well known farmer of Provo 'and compelled to appoint thousands of cold the hlle coal Provo with lu is at us in who assisted the those to mining general To Tbomas-Hazelall was operating pass today expected persons- to places ranging from home, Los Angeles county, Califor Provo Bench, died Wednesday even family, Rer. Joseph A. cabinet posts to postoffices, the the death and funeral of our be measure granting dictatorial powers weather. At the public library Wed- practically at a standstill due to until recently pastor of a nia : Ing at the family home, 010 West mild Mcintosh and commer luck Rollo weather of E. Chanceland loved new evening Marx cabinet nesday to husband, father, the Perry National Civil Reform Service Denver negro Presbyterian congrePeter Gottfredson and John S. First South street coat cial on overcoat new the b orders, our a to according to operators. desire we extend maiden hung in 4iis Marx lor speech league, in its 434 annual convention Pierce, Henry - Mcgation, has. applied., to Postmaster Adams Mr. Smith was born in Scotland. the Reichstag yesterday, made for-- " rack while he engagedrlmtndylng Frank. L. Dodge for a "Job" as Kenna ot Redmond, James P. FJel-ste- d December 8, 1867, and came to the today, caUed noon President Cool thanks and appreciation. TO HELP SANTA CLAl'S while. for a short SALLIE PIERCE MRS. that mal ldge and the new congress to per "extraordinary request and Michael Jenson of Gunni United States with his parent! when Many times Santa Claus runs en Janitor. He became so absorbed In his AND FAMILY Is a graduate son, Hyrum Chapman and Joseph 10 Rev. Thonras-nazel- l authority" be conferred upon his manently relieve the White Ilouse years of age. He came to Prove not out before he of did notice he that gets supplies tlrely more that or tne patronage burden and extend so deal reading could it government smttn ot Monti, Henry Cluff and Bench and Provo 40 years ago. of Oxford. - his new overcoat walked out of the around to all of the kiddies, and conthe merit system throughout the COL. SAITZMAN PROMOTED. the problems effectively with He resigned his part orate here Adam Brown of Provo, Robert Cob- - since which time he had made thla -library In cawu ly with some other as a result Christmas cheer does not because of dissension In the congre ley of Pleasant Grove, Joshua W. his home. government service. iniUUUg LUC UOUUIIi come to the In all detected of and Bervlce. as soon he News As boys girls Person. International to more "What single measure could The socialists decided support gation and declared he Is unable to Sylvester of Stl- - George. . He is survived by his wife, Mrs. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Tne ap- the measure. The nationalists will that the coat had been taken be 1m our city. effectively lighten the labors of the secure employment as a minister L. Smith, two sons, George R. Phebe In To Claus reach Santa assist the station. notified chief executive," said a report from pointment of Colonel Charles N. oppose it police mediately becausfe of "prejudice among lead ELDERS DANCE. Smith of 'Provo and Marlon D. the executive council, "than one Saltzman as chief signal officer of The officers are looking for the ing especially the poor boys and ers of the Presbyterian church in The Elders quorum of the Manavu Smith of Aberdeen,! Idaho; one which would give relief from the the army to succeed Major General OPPOSED LAND GRANTS coat but have no clue to follow as to girls of the community the Salva- Colorado against negro ministers." ward will give a party in the Fourth daughter, Mrs. O. M. Farrer ot Powill baskets tion distribute Chief of W AK Army Importunities of office seekers by George O. Squler, who retires on the possible purloiner. TO VETERANS Or ward amusement hall Thursday rProro. He Is also survived by four Providing other means for the se December 81, was announced today lice Wren Wilklna advises persons and Christmas trees this season. ELECTION IN ENGLAND. Games and grandchildren, two sisters and two evening at 8 o'clock. to Those towards lection of those la the service of the h Swretarv of War Weeks. Service. to donate News in coats wishing International public places hanging International News Service, will be enjoyed after which brothers. dancing , asked-- j The be will of and the Deo., the them. WASHINGTON, on Election Dec. a check President Coolidge groceries LONDON", government?" purchase day keep closer will lie served. All The body may be viewed at the trees either with supplies or with In Great Britain fell npon the refreshments Acordlng to the report, "the by Weeks to promote Saltzman to government! system of land grants Elders corand their are partners Hatch Funeral Home from 11 to enormous pressure of office seek the rank of major. general.- DRY AGENTS DISMISSED. to rehabilitated veterans of the money will kindly communicate seventh anniversary of the date invited to attend. 12:30 o'clock Friday. The funeral erg ' contributed to shortening the world war was condemned today by with. Envoy Edna Terry, officer lu when Da;vld Lloyd George became diaiiy be' held In the Second ' nre or Warren l. Harding, as well RFV. MrTO ARD TALKS charge. premier. The former premier was WINTER REGISTRATION AT "Y" services will Major General John" F. O'Ryan, International News Service. ward chapel Friday at 1 p. m. InDec. 6. Five as the Uvea of two earlier AmeriWASHINGTON, Salvation Army, the most sjiectnCubir and most ac TO V. D. D. ULUB A I, U. 1. M. government counsel, at ft resumption for the winter quar terment will be, In the Provo city can presidents "Garfield by the Hav. Charles McCoard of the Com. of the senatorial Investigation into federal prohibition agnest, one or tive figure in the political cam terRegistration is well under way at the Brig-ba- cemetery. . . ; , bullet of Gulteau, a disappointed tnunitv church addressed the T. D. affairs of the United 8tates Vet two of whom have been promlneut CHILDREN PLAY BALL pnlgn and superstitious persons saw Young university and on MonIn nearly every liquor raid of any )lnce hunter, and William Henry D.- club of the B. X. u. at tneir ses erans bureau. WITH CHILD'S SKILL an omen in the fact that the elec wucn new the. Harrison by exhausting the. vital- sion this week. The club is an or- tion fell tqion the eve of his great any morning next, General O Ryan told tne commit-- 1 consequence In the national capital BOYS CO TO JAIL. quarter begins, It is expected a large ity necessary to resist disease." est political achievement. during the past two years; were International News Service. irnnicnnn of returned L. D. S. tee that hundreds of iinnilier new of petit larceny were faces of will seen be in Charge! 0. Dec. FALL RIVER. Slass..' President Harding, the report time Internal offi their life men "lost summarily today by mlnnnnnrlel. the The large nnmlwr of new filKl In the city court Thursday " halls, cla red, was much worn down by A were children ARREST "DEAD" MAN, men of to cers. are: was uisnuxseu group playing toe operTne Rev. McCoard i subject savings" while attempting d courses being offered In the various ugainst Fred Ellison. Inland the consideration lie was com rnmnnltv church movement ; He ate farms awarded them 8. Evans. Ralph "Ruby, Form In a vacant lot near here and were International News Service. . .. "ht" the LlntotT and Arnold Carter for alleged SUPERIOR, Wis., Dec. C Dep departments are proving very atpelled, to give "to. representations gave a historical sketch showing thej veterans' bureau cr assistant divisional, prohibition tossing around a strange "object," bearing warrants charging tractive to students, those already breaking into two places and taking , made to him concerning the an-He told of numerous instances In chief : Joseph W.'Estes, Clark II which they had unearthed in a near- uties development or a senumeuv; ior v-Were ordered today 'to go lte- In attendance as well as (he prospec sweet cider and cherry wine. The arson use a ball. to as polutment of postmaster, collector! ordination in Minnesota where veterans were Pavknrd and George rowler, jr, ' Christian church by dump, . young i)on pleaded guilty to the or, ciistoinrund Internal ..revenue America and the culmination of Ino given land which had , never been One of the group, Norman May-- . fore nightfall to California to bring tive students. man arrested there as Ed back tile charges and weer sentenced to the ana aeputy collectors - and miwy ' 12 EARTH oenom-inntloTO took CRASHES PLANE the nnrd, "object years old, farmed ana on wnicn no iarm pro sentiment in the uniting o& was declared ENGINEERS who MEET J. ward Sallstad, county Jail, Ellison to serve 45 days. oilier purely administrative offl News International to on Service,. a to home for save, bis gome In church work 1n various ducts would grow. . . dead by a federal court The Provo chapter of the Ameri- Klrkwood und Carter 00 days each. Clcve- - the following Doe. A 8. officially cers, exempt from the provision! of CLEVELAND, day. localities, in provo, me spemwer a year ago. District At- can Association of Engineers-wil- l " A charge of second degree burme civu service law." mall plane in charge The "object" proved to be the Jury here UNDERGOES OPERATION. ItolH-r- t explained, there had been a anion of E. Kennedy said he hold a regular meet- glary waa filed against, the boy! torney C. to the of crashed II. Pilot Brown, child. a of skull young Joscnh P. Welch, county agricul the Methodist and Congregational was given to uuderstnnd that the ing in the Knight building on Wednesday afternoon but sine inch KEW1RL ARRIVES. The skull was turned over . to while the Baptist church tural agent is confined at his home ground in flames at CnstalU Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Halllday churches, prisoner would not oppose extradi- Thursday evening, December ftth, a charge would commit the boys to with its wasto and He destroyed Blanchette. Medical Examiner tally riinnnranlzed and individual aa a result of a minor operation perat T:30 p. m. Dean H. tion. . the itate penitentiary, It found announce the birth of a 10 pouud h.rt re a contents this afternoon, report child been dead declared the had had identified themselres formed Wednesday. Reports from ceived of the Brlgham Young - university guilty, the authorities! deemed it adservice here airmail the baby girt" born Tuesday morning, members by a few weeks. he bat effect to ; I will that the are home movement" his cent 83 on th school with In rural per visable to file a lesser charge "Engineering speak only , t the home of Mrs, Halllday'a par-nt- s, said. Brown, seriously injured, was An investigation was started ImThere wai a good attendance, and is doing ai well aa coma d ex- taken to have supervisors tor phy- - les." AU engineers and students against then. , them , Mr. and Mrs. George Madsen, at BandOfk. hospital listened to with pected. mediately. , v Interested are lavlted to attend, uoiner ana baby art donig nicely. Rev. McCoard- wai interest- v V NEW CONGRESS BILLS . .truth-fulue- . ss V. -- . J, . j nt g r SPOILSPERIL cen--tral- TO PRESIDENT KEEP EYE .iiun L v 1 4? Kirk-woo- . . o y - V.-O-oyt ! |