OCR Text |
Show r ffiSTTj ATWSPAPE3 dedicate!, to a policy of Utah t&ssAj. - II : t 3 I.I 1 pairibaii Lieut ' PiUCilY CoL CUrwire O. SherlH, U. &."A, until recently military aide to President, CoaUdge, baa accepted the 4xwt of city man- - aer of OnrkatI, 0,ti of $25,000 a year. His position pays $oll. - , U FII pre-c- dustry troubles. Bald Warriaer, and he stated as the fundanientarissue at Jthe eoal situation the necessity of providing a "contlnnlng joint agency that will concern Itself with cofutfructlve coiwidt (ration of H underlying economic and technical facts," and "Joint 'effort on the part of the management and workers in Improving mfethod of , production and distribution." fWarrlner said there wai "much misunderstanding on the part of the public as to the underlying causes" of the failure of strike, settlement negotiations and he blamed the mine, workers or the Interruption in 1922 of two years of almost continuous production in the hard coal . ... .. fields. Warrlner said he believed anand thracite is not hence, thiit. congress' should find no grounds to legislate conee'ruing ' the hard eoal Industry, - Warrlner endorsed President Cool-idge- 's recommendation in his message for some government agency to compile "easeatifil . facts." g HOQVERFAVORS BOULDER DM1 WASHINGTON, Dec., 10. (UP) The movement to build a 550 fool dam at Boulder canyon on the Cob rado river,' Iks provided by . the bill was given strong support .today .when Secretary of Commerce, Hoover dec! :rcd before the stfiiatVcorhniittee, on: Irrigation nnd 'reclamation, that construction of the dam at that site woiffd be feasible and Would not Interfere with the systematic development of the river. ; Hoover's statement contradicted testimony given the committee, yesterday by E. C. Lallue. engineer with the United States Geoiogiaek Surry of the Interior : department. - Swing-Johnso- n Present Comedy ' At College Hall the Yonng dramatic department university will present the comedy. "The tprs," at College hall Friday eve-- . The play, was given some nifig. t'me ago by the department and was well received at that time. "The Potters" Is a page from the -America ordinary itamlly llf$-filled with humor and interesting Incidents TWhich not only sets the audience in an nprour of luugliter but also makes them think. Tiy . . iKipnliir request, of more. Shopping Days Christmas i? mi nnnn PRICE TWO ULNls inn mli ram -- OF Toy .f.lalinee Big SuceesslAIR ' ' ' iRrOF VATICAN ' Papal Circles Resent Making Public Appeal for Moral Support from Church VATICAN NOT TO TAKE - STAND ON REQUEST DEFENSE 10 r SUCCEEDS ' SAYS CHIEF Four Truck Loads of Toys looked like a riot aounded like the rumbling roar of a mighty thunder storm.-Bu- t t $ Major General Patrick Tells Mitchell Court U. S- Behind . Other Countries It It brought out lnt daylight. There were toys of every a variety certain to please and cheer the heart of many little boys and girls of Provo. It was only 600 Provo kiddies There were- roller skates that who stampeded the Strand theater In response to a call for broken would and wouldn't roll ; trumpets and saxophones With and withtoys to be repaired by "the memout the necessary keys; hundreds bers of the fir department and to of dolls of all sizes, some more or be distributed Christmas eve less maimed in the battle of life, among the less fortunate boya fn and girls of the city. spfendid state of When Ihe kiddlea finally had preservation; 1 dishes, poreelnln-an- d been jammed Into the Strand metal; sleds, wlthand withtheater, the lobby looked for all out th'er unners, or runners withthe world like the-ol- d curiosity out the board ; dollbeds, bout, trf a 1ny lopsided or almost new; doll bug- shop or the ante-roogies, some good-- , others with, one hospital. Toys were piled high or the other of the wheels, or on both, sides of the lobby in stacks that, almost went half way damaged ; Kiddle cars, miiuis one or the others of the whels, or to the celling. It took several trips for the flretrucks tgiv haul without wheels altogether; Droolvail of the toys to the station. ers'; chairs, more or less damaged, but still In a repairable shape; The approaches to the Strand theater were blockaded for half wagons, bent or bended, with one or more wheels lacking; tables aWex'k In each direction by a on three or four legs, rocking jostling andolsy crowd of youngchairs without the rockers or sters long before the time for the backs: drums, visibly marked special toy matinee Wednesday from the beat of the march of afterpona.;Llttle tots, overballsi" burdened with this or tfiarToy" TihieT handbags! rubls and ellwwlng were crowding telephones; blackboards and In a more or less dilapidated their way through the jam In a condition. wild effort to get Inside the The firemen" will hate to work theater so as not to lose anyovertime from how until rtiristthing of Jackie Coogan In "Old mas to get the toys lit readiness Clothes." .The pushing was acfor Christmas and then there will companied with yells and threats be enough untouched to keep them from this one or that one whose busy way Into the summer feelings were more or less dla- - scramble.-- ; months In anticipation of a. cointheturbertby the For . Christmas of ing Christmas. 'Sutton,' manager Ray w.111 roll around again. theater, FJre Chief Reed Boshard A mighty shout-wen- t and Fireman Glenn Clark looked tip from the throats of the excited younglike they were In an Ice jam in sters as the show, started and a river frantically trying to get to their favorite actor, Jaijkle Coo-'- " ibore, as they were attempting then on "there was laughter r ont of the chaos.. to on the screen. pan, . stepped The Innermost . recesses of the From then on there was laughter attics must have been ransacked galore from the enthused kiddles prior t the matinee and toys as one fnnny situation followed accumulated since John .8. Bigbee another in "the story of "Old, and hi.H band of pioneers forded the Prova tiref In March 1849, Clohtes." IB iniK m Mrs. 4ofi HMig, af Seattle, Wash, AnKrlraa jirl wha married a Seattle (liiikCHC. She has asked the'poli( to make people step trjing to get her to leave him because of his rolor. "I love bim and he's good "to me," she asserts. . ? U IA I Kiddies Stampede Sttandl - - SAYS UNITED STATES HAS NO AIR POLICY Prohibition Looked Upon as Domestic Question for United States By THOMAS B. MORGAN. l'nited Presa StaffCorrMp"ndent. ROME, Dec., 10. Vatican circles foday manifested, their5 undisguised displAsure at the publicity given the recent letter pf.hte United Committee for prohibition eufottmeut for' papal (U. 8. A.) appealing moral support for the' organization's report The fact that the letter was made public In Washington before it was in the hands of His Holiness was disliked especially as such appeals are deemed confidential until the proper time, for public announcement comes. As a result of the Vatican displeasure, It Is now practically certain that, the letter will be answered, whife courteously, - on ly wtlh a simple acknowledgement ot receipt. Prohibition Is regarded in Vatican quarters a a purely domestic .question In the United States on the merits of which the Holy See would have nothing to say in tiny event, as such discussions might be interpreted as interfering tnr interna t affairs of Jhe country. " It is pointed mt', however, that bh the general principle of resjiect for law and obedience to the authorities, the teachings of the.Cath-oli- c church exhwt universally siK-respect and obedience. Since the prohibition law is established, the chureh would not advocate viola tion and evasion therof. ' BYRON JONES NOW FUGITIVE "-0FD0M- INI0N Lteaves N( Forwarding Address as He Breaks Promise To Immigration Dept. Byron Jones, former Provo school teacher, wanted by the special agents ef the xlenarUnent or justice on a federal .charge, is now a fugl tire pf Canada as well as of - the United States, according to informa tion reaching here from Calgary J a. , Immediately after Jones won the extradition, case on the charges" of failure to provide' for his wife and children In this city, he was placed under arrest by the detectives from the Calgary police gtatlon.and or dered held for the immigration au thorities of Canada on charges of being an undesirable citizen in that country.' According to the informa tion Teaching' Sheriff J. D. Boyd from the Canada city, Jones was held In the city Jail there for several days on fallnre'to furnish a $1,000 cash ball. Through the influence of his at torney, McKinley ,'ameron,--;Jone- s was later reieasea on nis own recognizance on .his proniise.to ap pear on a certain day a the expira tion of his passport. When Jones failed to report at the office of the immigration authori ties as he had promised, a search was instltuted'for him throughout Canada; According to Sheriff Boyd, the department of Justice of, the United States Is assisting in the search on this side of the line. It is believed by the officers that he Is at present somewhere in the r , . United States. the wanted l department by .He of Justice on. alleged violations of the White Slave act. ACTRESSFOILS TWO ROBBERS NEW TOKK, Dee., 10. (fP)-Ilavibeen the heroine of many melodramatic situations on the stage Amelia Bingham, 55 year old act-- " ress, by quick wit S'tved $20,000 In cash and valuables when two rolt-lemade Oft with $1500, mostly in Jewelry. '. ... Mrs. Bingham was being fitted for a new dress by Frances Hughes, the seamstress, when the robbers entered. Sheedged oyer to a Jted upon which lay the bag of valualiles. This she p'aced uhder her sElrte. "The thieves got very nasty," she said when they had been,, able to find but $7.10 .Fearing violence she showed thein an open wall safe con taliring many valuables.; Some of hemwere presents from her late lusband, Uoyd Bingham, who iiec vhlle on the Ford peace mission. og . - LET COOLIDGE Anti-Aircra- WASHINGTON, Dec,, 10. (UP) The United States ranks lieloW France and Kuglaud In airplane defense! '"althoijgb. our of planes are as. effiiient as can be deGejieral Masoq . M. signed,' Ma Patrick.-chlc- f of the army. air ser vice, told the Mitchell court martial today. Patrick admitted that w bare but 20 absolecent planes In the pur. suit group and no machines in the attack group. . OF YOUNG 'BOB' dopt Resolutions Contrary to rians suggesiter JJy Coolidge and Jardine OH ICAGO, jr country has no dofluit turn nlttwj Th air imlic n...n..ll ..'.. .til Hiiliil A y 1 anti-aircra- . . OrIs . ing the rendition of each number so that the audience may fully en joy the splendid program arranged for the occasion. The program is as follows: Program ; ; ':.1"' '" "v ,.'':' ",.''' ' .1' ;'.:;' The air chief said that the 1)11 B minor was one of the most dangerous of Symphony in Schubert Allegro moderato ' all plaves Dance of the Hours from Opera La Glo'conda . .Ponchlelli Beethoven Fgmont Overture . EARTHQUAKES ARE RECORDED ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec., tO. (UP) Three distlncUearthquake shocks. Oie greatFIaHtlugforTT mihuTes were wcorded on the seismograph St. Louis, university-her- e today." The tremors started recording at 8:30 a: in., and the last recorded was at 9:23 a. in. : Attendants said that the earth quake was about 1700 miles away probably in Central America, fihe weye ; quite distinct, Impressions Keismographers said. at Offenders Many ' In Coast Guard WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. More than Tine ninth of the entire lersonn'l of the coast. guard has been this year for misconduct, It. was learned at. the treasury dcimrtnieiit todaj-- . -- Tlu KIWANISCLUB NOMINATES war-tim- ;.- -' - NEW OFFICERS: - RETURNSHOME I)e-.(1- tt Two Crews Bribed By Bootleggers Clean Up Ordered At Ohio State "U" court-martiale- d i r UP) rm'tH-Aiuerici- quently burst into flame when striking the ground In a fall... Patrick supported another' Mitchell sta'tement by admitting that e the planes are "almoles-cent.- " and P. Women's Club Entertain e - war-tim- OAKLAND, Calif. (UP) ("arelessness of others will ' net John G. Jeffress, 65 year old ncwii J: A. Owens, ma nager of the Glenboy, alwut $1,900 her today when he collects that sum in ferry rebate garry resort, has returned fcroni Chicago where he went to attend checks from the Southern Pacific. the a mi Ail conventm of resort John's stand Is near the end ofX managers from various sections of the automobile ferry across San the United States. He reports) havFrancisco bay. Four months ago ing had an exceptional opportunity thecompany started Issuing rebate of studying first hand the amusechecks to autoists under court rul- ment phases' to be Inaugurated at ing. - Now the company must cash the leading resorts of the nation in the receipts at approximately during the coming season. From fifty cents each "under another rul- his visit at many of these places he brought back many Ideas which . ing. Careless motorists, believing their he intends to' fnrorpnrnta in (ua chlinees of collection Were tilim, plans for the Glengarry resort next Hummer. gave .'John just 3,843 checks. The Charleston Is fast going out 4 as a ball room dance In the east, It is according to Mr. Owens,-whilstill being used on the vaudeville " , stage. .;,'. WASHTNGTON, Dee; 10. (UP) The .entity of two baat gtfard ,larrol boat guards whh-were assigned to patrol duty off ilorlda to suppress smuggling have been for counivlng COLUMBUS, O.J De'. 10. (I'P) with bootleggers, it was announced --f Armed with instrnctioiis X'rom at the Justice department today Governor Vic Douahey to "cleau Ui N'the campus aifd weed out members'! of the'fuculty whij have comunistfc tendencies."' the board of trh.itet . of Ohio State uui versify begun u "I note with interest that a number of our high school officials inteusivein(iuiry today as the re-- , and stuoVnt lody officers spent a day in Salt Lake City visiting the suit, of the arrest of Prof. Dalmey Horton, a Instructor in East and West Side high schools with a view of picking tip points of English, on lhinoF law. charge. value thaj might be adopted by the local high school," observes W. M. A fifty gallon still,, one quart of Campbell, assistant forest supervisor of Provo. whisky and thirty gallons of molass.-. which state dry agents classified "I hope our local school officials took coenlzanee of the fact that these schols each have a large company ( of young men who lielotig for "rum making pnriHse";-vvp-Te In the basement of HoVtonV lo the Reserve Officers' Training corps through which they are .rectJvr seized home Tymday tilghtl Thellr()fwr ing tW6 highest type of military training. was yesterday and in addi"I have .aeen the I'esults of this training amongyoung high school tion arrested ; to Mug. charged with violating students and I am convinced that it in the the prohibition laws, was accused of the finest-thingworld for the development of our young men.' It Instills in them a of being a "parlor communltd who higher regard for authority, teaches them' courtesy, .patriotism to the wrote for ccmmunlHtic implica highest degree, personal neatness, correct, carriage, and a hundred othr tions." valuable traits that go to make a real mini out of the high school ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.," Dec., youth. i "I regard this training as of utmost va:ne to young men of high 10. (UP) The Investment Bankschool age, nnd after coming to Provo I sent my Uiys to Salt" lake ers' association, meeting In conven' schools for no other reason 'than to give them this training. tion here today, nierger merchiints , "I understand that the government is willing to furulsh any high and manufacturers throughout the school that will organize an R. O. T. .0. with uniforms and equipment country lo lifvestlgate the ntlvan-tage- s as well as air experienced Instructor, of borrow :ng money "WTuililn't such an orgiiiil.ation be ofgretit value to the Ixiys through the commeirciiil v" I ( not, why not?" of the Provo High school? method. . TONIGHT AT 1 autl-aircra- ft l- Jon. today found himself pledged a program of agricultural relief contrary to the wishes of Presidenl Coolldge and the Ki'publlcan admin' istration In the election of K. . Thompioii, of Quincy, III., to sucieed O. E Bradfu'te as presidtait the radical element of the federation demonstrated Its control and then went further in the adopt iun of res o'utions which are out 'of harumnv with the national administration's program. Chief among the "radical" rcsolu tioiifl'was one which pledges tin federation to support a bill ir congress for a government expt" cr corisiratlon for the handling surplus American grains. It Is hoie! In this way that domestic griii prices will tie TPSfnla'ted cost of living sea In. Mm "Auti-alrcra- )v, to FREECONCERT I 1 imprinin farmer, ag represenred by !he Amrlcanf Farm bureau federa V tary future although certain plans have Jeu formulated." I The air general upset tradition of hifrbrancirof-th- e service br"d("l . Concert Begins at 8:15 Doors fending artillery, Close During Each artillery is one of ' Kendition. the most daiiKerous factors with which the airmen must contend," The X nymphony orchestra will Patrick said, "and-am In favor of continued gunnery appear tonight at the stake taber- practice for the defense of thte rnacle In Its annual concert with L. - J. Roliertson as director and J. W. country." Patrick, under cross exauiina- - McAllister as vocal soloist The con- ,MKIn at 8:15 oVha-ktlvu, concurred with the origiwin1-wmie ine couccn ,is tree to tne mfn- statement that' plauesw!tn imum fire factor could be purchased puldlc; the management wishes it instead of the DH'a and underetood that children will not be JN's now used and which have fre- alhiwed. The doors will dose dur- ts Kenneth Decker, for past several years one of the leading jeweler of Provo, announces that he has sold his bujdness to F. J. Mull-eNot Seems He. IaUHe of Salt Lake City. to Be Question to Be , Mr. Decker, born and raised In Solved ProvoHierved with Uncle Sam In the Mexican trouble and also during the 10. WASHINGTON Dec., (UP) world war where he won distinction , Senate Republican i may carry as an aviator. Mr. Decker contemtheir family row over the insurgents plates enterlngthe civilian aviation to. President Coolldge and ask him service after leaving his business. to arbitrate their difficulties. Mt. Mullett the new owner6f This suggestion was advanced to the jstore. comes to Provo weU re. day by a party as a . result of a sud- ommeuded having had several years den turn for the worse which devel- xperience In the Jewelry business In . oped when further peace moves of Salt Lake. Senator. Curtis, senajte Republican leaderiran into adamant resistance B. from both sides. It is now agreed that the Repub lican committee on committees can whether not satisfactorily-'decidMother's night will be observed Senator Robert M. LaFollette should by the members of tbe'Business and Ite considered a Republican and as Professional Women's club Thurssigned to committees as such. The day according to officers-o- f left Is to to do put the the evening, only thing club. at 8 o'clock Beginning question to a vote of the entire Bfe an Informal will take place publican conference of the senate at the Hotelreception Robert and at 8:30 and cuuse grumbling from which o'clock a dinner will be served. This or the ever side is.vated down, take will be followed by a delightful musmatter to the White House and let ical nd toasts to the program Mr. Coolidge settle it mothers will be responded f0. NEW ADMINISTRATION OPPOSE COOLIDGE - tys - 'make-orde- I rr DECIDE COLOR Ken Decker Sells Aged Man Gets RESORT HEAD $1900 On Rebate Jewelry Business the ;k RADIO STARS The special added attraction at he Columbia theater, Radio Stars s person will .lie featured at the (Vilumbia Thursday evening, "Instead nt Wednesday evening lis advertised in YJ'edrlesday night's Herald, due to an error In scheduling the ad which apiiearcd last evening.' Expresses Belief in Effectiveft ness ,of Artillery Defense still-ohte- HI of Quincy, 111., New National Farm Bureau President S. - Since Anthracite Is Not An Essential Federal Legislation. Unwarranted . Srl)ltraQoirislheey"t5 "Riallff PEOVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925. ot ARBRITRATION HELD 1 KEY TO COAL TROUBLE Warrlner branded as "chimerical" Governor Plnchot'i strike settlement plan which' the operators rejected and an id acceptance would "spell calamity to the industry." , ' .6 - of Plan Would Acceptance ' Ruin Industry, Say Anthra- cite Operators prim" jWD) il mu-a- ry SCORE UP WASHINGTON, Dee., 10. legislation was .Federal by Samuel D. Warrlner, chairman fit the anthracite operators conference is an address to the Amer ican Mining congress here today. "unless It. can be proven that an thracite la an essential and can command at all timea a monopoly 1 V7aJ 1 V V vTI mm 0 oils ft 01 BARONS OPPOSE. EE OERAL EGISLATI03M Com ; Jr i irra FORTIETH YEAR,NO. 129 IF II HERALD PEONE3 Business Office S3 EdltorW Ilooms 107 "" SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs . iart-tim- e i. ; s " s jtar ': II My .lean ';' Mark Anderson and Jaccl Coleman Candidates fur presidency of Club Robertson Adam With thp entire ninnlm-shiv Orchestrations by Robertson the "All In Al Evcnnlg" viir-- ax i; Tenor solos by J. W. McAllister. vlted guests, memliers if the K: '". Ill Oriental Dance . . . ? LulHimlrsky wnnis club . held their nooudin luncheon In the Third wurd nnuisi Caressing Butterfly Burthelemy Cossack Lullaby Jiranek ment hall todiky. The meeting vyas called to ordci Pomp and Circumstance .. ...Elgar by President Val Hoyt aiidromu; Organ. deJong ly turned over to E. H. Holt vvh. a.s chairman of the mectinsr Mrs, Garii Clark aud other mini: Ikts of the cast of the Kftvanis jiln were then introduced aiiil the for mec led' the members of the c ist i singing the new Klwauls song whici was written bv ,Dr, Geo. H. Btiii! A presentation i of ,tli hall..:". . a resident of Provo Huston 'CSiarleston" by lads Bowen tw iiiie 1H1, died at his home, 770 Git n Gn.vniaii was also mn jof tli est FiflKih South streets Thnrs-dny- . pleasant features of the eutertali Heath came suddenly. Burn ment at ; tinlay's meeting. ".' In I'renstoii. III., "Ivhruurv 3. IvM. President Taylor of the Provo t:ih wii 'ti 2i years he came to of tlie Tlmpaiwigos coiuu il of age." lie bud lived mux- then in the Boy- Scouts was one of " l! Provo where he was engaged m the of honor at today's hint-lingucsls fruit basin-essand officlully thanked the iiciii1hm Ileis surviv'il by his widow, Mrs. of the club for the n iitrll ut i Ilimuali !;scn, one son Million C, nuide to (lie scout fund from tlicri six daughters. Mis JIIsmi of ot the KiVHiii8 play. . cciR Mrs. Sadie Hnlle, Sn?ramcuto; '"How not to lie 'sm;g' in tmyii; Armstrong, nnd Mrs. Annie Hood. Corioration: was the Oakland; Miss Vera .OWn, Calla-way- , jei-- t of an Stocks," interesting and. instrii. Cal. ; Mrs. Odclla .Hindiiiarsh Elina Hans'.'! and Miss Andrev Olson, Provo; two tive address by Judge out uiiiiv brothers, """Adolph G. ami- John C. Judge llausen pointed mistakes which are by tl. Olsen, Provo, and sister, .Mrs. a lm.Ver.lu luukiug Hvemge Colo.; Dillon, C.;McKliiley." of corimratlon stocks and gavi Funeral services will be conduct td at' the home, Monday at. j .;!): ine uieuiotTS or wie iiiii yoiui' e:.c" c'clm-k- . interment will ba, in tl)t lent lips oil tne legal siiium m,ni purchaser who buys without" projn Provo city cemetery. Investigation. - " The attendance prize was won V Val lloyt and a 'Hoetiin committee, cimsisflngjif L L,'!i ham, Jack Bcesley a"f Jesse Kfler-n made a tvport on th? noinhi:', tions for officers of the club fi the year l!)2tl , , ... For President Mark Anderson m .Blanche Wood, "Thu Girl coming to W, R. Butler were i)oiiiluatel litheater as an added' litlrtfctiou" Fri- the last named declined t'j au day and Suturday, Mccordins io: the the honor aud Juke (Vleuc.n w'.i ,i iiMiingement of the theater. 'Miss was third In order, was naun-Visd will sing tonight from, the his stead. , . at For vice presldi-nt- . Geo. S. Balli bro:idcasMng station of K. and 9 and James Jl. Sjnie were nomliun1 Salt Lake City betyreir-". o'clock. ed. For .district trustee, J. E. Aliei "Tune in on the wireless tonight," and II. V. Hoyt were named iiih says Harry Ashton of the Columbia, for dirwtm-s- , J. Karl Beck, Vi "and then come out tomorrow and tor J. Bird, W, R.j Butler. L MadiN Saturday niuiits and see and hear Graham, L. C. Ilenruld. the famous glr(S)arltuue at the nierrlll and Heber- Riippct wev, ' "ilumbln."';. nominated. i 9, Holy Night t . .... HUSTON OLSEN PASSES AWAY OK-en- i 1 -- 1 'tt:e W m-i- GIRL BARITONE l r'ATCOLUMBlA .'Buri-toi''V-4- . . |