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Show FORTIETH YEAR, KO, 125 Provo Elks ta Pay Tribute Sunday to Absent 1 Lmuu UUJ I u0,l dMli d V . conducted by Charlea H, Ward, ruler, a (minted by other of- '.".-'"fleers of the lodge.. ; The memorial address will be given: by Darrell T. Lane, Salt Lake attorney, former state commander . tf the American Legion, department 'Mt Utah.,, U one of the foremost orator, of the young men of Utah. " The music will be tinder the di- .reetloii of Prof. J. B. . Boshard, Ntfclsted' by. leading soloists of the trtty and the Don Kirkhams orehes. tra Will play several selections proceeding the regular program of the ' , evening. The program has been arranged by the following Memorial Day committee: L. B, Edwards, J. Frank Elmer Halliday, James , Eoauey, Singleton and II. Hansen. . The present officers of the lodge, who will assist in the impressive memorial services are Charles H. , Wardj exalted" ruler LeHoy Hardy, d " a m m m m aaam 3 I) This man, Robert August of O, was arrested on of bHng the 'dubber who has attacked nine women in t tbo fashieaablo reskkawo of that rfy. Ha was found wanderint in the woods near towns, his 'hands bloody and earryhig a hammer. Now, bow orer, police doubt that he Is the guilty party. me- Toledo, - . but, esteemed loyal knight ; ard Graham,, esteemed lecturing knight; Paul D. Vincent, secretary ; J. Edwin Stein, treasurer; A. E. Buckley, tiler ; J. Frank Halliday, inner guard ; Paul J. Davis, esquire; N. C. Price, chaplain ; Lee L. Baker, John O. Beesley and L. It Edwards, M. How- trustee: . r- - The complete program is as fol . low I x ' SHIPS A I Introductory march, Don ham's orchestra ; singing, "Amer-ica,- " lodge and congregation, under the. direction of .J K Boshard; ser-- ' vjce, exalted ruler ' and officers; prayer Chaplain N. C. Price; quartet, "There's A Beautiful Countrj-,- " Ailene Peterson, Mary Hansen, Peter Jensen and Murray Roberts; III! Ha SStSnts Celery Coolidge BUNCHES AVERAGE INDEPENDENTS ARE FOUR POUNDS EACH RATHER SUSPICIOUF JUDGE- - GIVES -- svtndiratA uncovered in Chicago, which did a rrtulsr business in blowing up house for "clknV at a nU of abcut f?00 a job. Abovs k Una Bchrack Rice, y ear-ol- d daughter of an Ohio farmer, who deserted her three rhlidreo and iurned fbipper to itT the ring. Below is the nan for love of whom she took this stn, Fred Wamqutst, leader f the rng. She has ronfctiaed and It Is intimated that many pronkinent tlncagoaiio win be h Tolved before the investigation ends. . JURY 2-- Klrkhanis orchestra. MEMPHIS, IW, 4. The absent members of Provo A struck the outP) (I 49 In No. whose memory the lodge y, Miss early services are being conducted are as skirts of Yaioo today leaving a path of destrucfollows: Alex Mareit, Harry B. Marsh, tion about a quarter of sv mile Wnu P, Hamilton, E. D. Boren, wide, killing two' persons and inv John TPerry, "William A. Goodale, J. juring 20, sccordiug to reports at A. Wilhelmy, Charles E Moore, J. the office here of the Yatoo and E. Gordon. Win. B.'Searle, I. Et Os-- Missbisippt Valley railroad. , H ires were down to Yazoo City born, Josiah Beck, T. J. Flynn, and details were, meager, George Nold, J, II. James, John Wm. J. Gammon, 'T. A7 Griffin; ' John H. HaU, J. W. Freshwater, Posey, Frank Leonard, Felix Bach- C. E. Hampshire, man, J. R. B. Graham, Bert E. Kelni, John Homer, WV L. Grimes, Bernard Luc- wig, Fera Preece, A. P. Webb, Oliver W. Bailey, J. H. Thomas, W. A Thome, Geo. J. Berkley, T. G. AnAppleman, Wells Wentz, Gus Adams, L, T. Walter, II. W. Ramlose, Ualph A. Groesbeck, John Davis, Alfred Rice, Jr., John Byron Clark, Seriously Burned McCluskey, Bacil . Gittens, Robert By High Tension Wire, Crow, George Harrison, Anthony Slowly Improving W. Spendal, R. V. Robbing, Thomas Ed Alfred the exact condition of Jones, Patrick Mack, . Although ; Byron Clark, line foremariof the munds, John H. Denhalter. Utah Power and Light company, cannot be determined at this early stage, it Is believed by Dr.' J. Karl Beck, th'e attemlliig surgeon, that both hands will be saved. ' The In dex finger on the left hand, most of which was burned up, may' have to be amputated. Clark was seriously burned when he came in contact with a high ten sion wire at tbe of the power company at Second North and ar-Second ' " ternoon. ; , othet fellow thinks, he gees in our With, the expecttbh of theXindex town and people. AVe always get a on the more unbiased and valuable crit finger oft the "same handMf thumb finger icism or compliment from a visitor on the right band were badly when he is In bis own group and free' to do and say as heXpleases burned. Reports from- - the hosiltal are to without fear of losing an order or the effect that Mr. Clark is. resting receiving our displeasure; The com' and that he Is gradually overleal and ludicrous situations are easily of Jhe accident. numerous enough, around-- any hotel coming jhe8hock of tbe power According tpemployes to hold Interest. is almost a miracle that "All I had to dr therefore was to company, it Mr. Clark was not instantly killed record the happenings In the hotel when he came In contact with tbe lobby for a time and I had what I wir carrying 11,000 volts. think Is a real interesting entertain- The Tw, (i Annuunent SEVEN QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED of Couple Before and Alter Alamaee 10 lie Conduct Considered WEST ' CnE8TEtt COUNTY COURT HOCSE. WHITE PLAIXS. T , Dec., 4. (CP) The future of Leonard Kip Rlnelander and Jones as a married Alice 'Beatrk-wtiiple now rests wJththe jury. oi 12 est Chester connty .citizens who for "four weeks have listened to the sensational story of the courtship nd marriage of the son of a wealthy Ilngcnot family, and the daughter of a negro taxi driver. 1 After bearing lengthy Instructions read by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser, the Jury retired at U :27 a. m., today to begin Us delib ; ; '. ... ... erations., .1 Tbe Judge's Instructions stressed be polut that even though Leonard as deceived as to his wife's color, if he maintained marriage relations with her after learning the true facts that be cannot claim the annulment he asks. Each bit of evidence was reviewed and the Jurors were told in detail how they were to consider the facil ities that Leonard had at hand fur determining the color of hiH bride ; the conduct of the couple before marriage; their standards of living aaa or morals; . ana all the many points the weeks of evidence brought ;. OUt ?; ;':? When the Jury retired it took with It a list of seven questions which It, wm answer. : . .; These form tbe findings as to facts and on the basis of the swers the court will determine whether or not this now famous uiesalllance should be terminated; After reviewing briefly the history ind evidence In the case, the court mt'lned tBOssner for the Jury to . "! delcde : ., .' W bether Alice to represented Leonard that she was white with In tent to deceive him. AVhether Lcouaf 4 believed these representations. Whether she concealed from bis ' her negro blood. ; And if she did deceive, did he with "full knowledge of her negro blood" five and "cohabit as bu Hand and wife with the defendant after be discovered the - alleged fraud be says practiced upon him?" Justice Morschauser Instructed :he jury to answer the first question as to Whether Alice was of negro blood In the affirmative as It is admitted. .. , ., "Much evidence, ha 1 been given as the relations of the plaintiff and the . , , - PROVORIVER FINGERS OF ' DAM SURVEYS ELECTRICIAN REVIEWED - MAYBESAVED ' , ! . - i - ard- ' HOTELLOBBYFl IRNISHES -- , ' r INSPIRATION FOR WRITING INTERESTING LOCAL PLAY sub-stati- " "One can bold a dime so close to the e'ye that it will seem to be larger than the United States mint" This was the gist what Mark Anderson said when asked how became to select his plot for "AH. In An Evening" to be' played tonight at the Columbia theater by an local cast of thesplang and . .musicians. Then Mark went on to say that it is difficult for an individual or a gronp to stand far enough away from themselves to. make a reliable . or throw off the chaibs of personal ideas. v . "It Is difficult for Provo visitors ' snld Mr. Anderson. 'If hotel lobbies could tulk, they would reveal' many liiferesting opinions and situations of which eitlzeris have not been cognizant because the situations are so near or so commonplace... "When I wag asked to write the Kiwdnis .play 'All In An Evening it occured to me that it would be to reveal some of the typi cal fau.ts and virtues which the all-st- - i UTAH COUNTY WOMSPEAKS AT FARM MEET Mrs. H. W. Gkre of Genola Goes to National Farm Bureau Convention (Special to the Herald.) PAYSON. Dec., 4. Mrs. Harold Gore of Genola arid a .member of the I'tali County Farm bureau auxiliary . left this week to attend the aXtional Farm bnreau convention to be held In Chicago at the Sherman hotel on December 7; 8 and 0. On Tuesday, December 8, Irg. Gore will deliver an address before the convention, being on the same program with U. S. Senator Capper. She Is the only - Vtah speiflter on the program.- - Mrs. Gore in connection with other federation officers will be hostesses at a dinner for Mrs. Calvin CooMdge, , . on Decemlier 8. , , ifcast year. Mrs, Gore attended tbe cJiivention at Denver and delivered an address that was highly commendable. She is a very ardent worker and is doing much in this locality for the farm women. leftythelittle :- - ANXIETYFELT FORKIPLING .i SETTLE MAYOR Forgotten Slayer Is Electrocuted ,,; Episcopal Church Sunday Services ITiIPEACHMENT . . HORSEINJURES SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs WOMAN'S NECK - ' Only .gSgfs: - the-rece- nt - t more 's Shopping: Days Christmas ' 1 ? LEGISLATURE 4.UP) . f g COASTLINE MAY SOON FACE ' " r STORM SWEEPS - ' ' PASSESAWAY a, ' " AGED WOMAN" more-peopl- e IBIG1-- 1 Jury Retires at ,11:27 a. m. loday to Consider ilarriage first carload of celery ever to WASHINGTON, Deo, . 4. (UP) be shipped from Utah county left President Coolidge will again run 'iUl'" 't 1 here this week for the eastern mar Into a' senate fight over the deluge ket Tbe shipment was made o appointments he will onload upon that body for confirmation soon af' through the farm bureau coopera ter congress convenes Monday. tive marketing association of . Tbe Independent group la suspicious that Mr. Qoolldge Is "stacking" Sprlngville, Tbe larger portion of the ship the various governmental commis ment waa celery grown by Mike sions like the Interstate Commerce Pietrafesa, who lives on the state Commission,, the shipping board, the road about a quarter of a mile north federal trade commlsl'abn. and the of the county infirmary. Mr. Pletra tariff commissions with men of his ' " fesa raised about an acre of celery own school of thought." The first t'ff Warts when the this year, most of which was excep tional for its large size. Most of name of Thomas V. Woodlock. New the bunches shipped by him weighed York, of the Interstate Commerce from three and a half to' four and a Commisslotr ls ipnt upr Tils noinlna hall! pounds a bnnch. From three tion twice failed of action, once in to three .and a half dozen bunches the old congress and oiics In the -filled eac.'h crate. special session. . A second stir will be created over While this is the first year, Mr. W. of Charles Pietrafesa has. grown celery on as Reclamation Commissioner El- large a scab as this year be is en Hunt Iowa, to the federal trade wood Mead Tells of Investithused over the outlook and Intends commission. It is the 'contention of gations on Provo River ta plant more In the future. For the independents that the personnel the present shipment he is expecting of the commission has nullified it (Special, to the Herald.) return of from three to five dol effectiveness and despite the efforts WASHINGTON, Dec. lars per crate, similar returns hav of Senator Cummins,- Republican of ing .the Provo unit of the proposed ing been received by Salt Lake ship- Iowa, to round up sympathy for Salt Lake basin irrigation and rec pers whose product was not of the Hunt, ms nomination will lw op lamation project, Commissioner same hrgh grade as that raised In posed. Mead has the following to say - No new. nominations for the abip- Utah.county..i,.'..t,...,ii n his annual Teport : . "The- best lands in the world for ulng board and tariff commission "In the faU'of 1922 a brief recon the raising of celery, lettuce, cauli- are expected at the outset but their naissance was made of storage sites flowers and onions lie close around personnel will be analyzed In argu on the Provo river, followed by a Provo, west of the railroad tracks," ments over the other candidates and preliminary water supply study to said Mr. Pietrafesa. "There Is no when new nominations for these determine their effectiveness. In reason at' an why Utah county posts are brought forward they will 1923 six dam Bites were mapped. should not ship out hundreds of car be closely scrutinized, j river survey maps of the geological loads of these vegetables every year, survey madeJn 1920 being used- - to We have the land. What we need estimate repervoirca paci ties. Early is willing to in 1924 the Bates dam site was test do perhaps the bard work necessary to raise ed by drilling, bedrock being found these You can't go at at depths generally less than thirty these vegetables. crops the same as you would feet Earlier surveys of the Deer wheat or corn. You must give per creek site were checkd In 1924 for sonal attention." and canal preliminary capacity Mr. Pietrafesa is of the opinion lines run from the outlet therefrom that once the eastern market be Funeral Services for Mrs. to carry water at high levels for comes with the Utah eel- acquainted Marie Sorenson at Fourth lands west of L'tah lake. This route eryjndsrlallylhelL'lahiounti Ward Monday wa found to be toocostly. variety, the future of the industry "Surveys, hae ben made for en will be assured. Mrs. Marie S, Sorenson, 86, died 3 largement and extension of the at her home, 241 West Fifth North Provo reservoir and North Union street, Thursday night of ailments canals diverting northerly from the Incident to old age. Born in Den Provo river t the mouth of Provo October 16, 1839, Mrs. Soren mark, a view with of canyon watering ,the ment. V son came to Utab with her husband, higher-lyinlands northward to Salt suitable music the was "Getting tbe lste Nels Sorenson, more than Lake city, and, by, exchange of most difficult task. It Involved 43 years ago, and. had made her water Increase the rights. Irrigated listening to hundreds of phonograph In this city continuously sine home ' areas at levels under creeks high records and selecting the most apthat time. canals ex these and their crossing The words of some of propriate. She is survived by two sons ond . i tensions. the sonjjfL selected, havebeen two 4. daughters, Ole Sorenson, Provo BURWASH, Dec., in were England., iare ipa negotiations changed by Dr. George H. Brimhall started with the Utah Power and (IT) Rudyard Kipling passed an Mrs. Julia Arrowsmith, Vernal NEW YORK, Dec., and Dean GerritC de Jong so as to company, having a power indifferent night in his. fight Mrs. May Hoffman, San Francisco fit Provo interests and accomodate The storm wblch bas swept tbe At- Light on "tbe Provo river below the against pneumonia, but his strength William. Sorenson, Wisconsin. plant the plate. 1 am glad to know that lantic seaboard from Florida to Funeral services will be held Mon Deei1 creek reservoir site, for the was maintained and the disease did the cast as well as Mrs. Pardoe, who Maine, raged along the northern day at 2 p. m., in the Fourth ward dis- not spread. This encouraging bulle of a purpose seasonal 'arranging subhas charge of directing the play, coast line last night but wag tribution of water supply" better tin was issued this morning fron' chapel. The body may be viewed :: think it is a good production." siding today. to Irrigation needs. At the the author's estate on the Sussex prior to the services at the Hatch Shipping was crippled and de- adapted. end ofthe fiscal year drilling Was uowns, nut, despite It, there was Funeral home, 100 North University Vessels were layed by the gales. avenue.. Interment Will be in the ln progress at the Deer creek dam still anxiety for bis fate. driven Into port, sailings delayed, i A The village telegraph line was Provo city cemetery. site, with report, progress dealing the naval collier Orion was' forced date arid Indicating swamped with messages from all to put back into Norfolf navy yard Investigations .to the wust feasible development ou over the world, expressing regret ; with a buckled bull and the the Provo river, is. expected jto be for ; Kipling's - illness and wishing schooner Azua was reported' at the bim a speedy recovery. made in the near future."-.- ' .. In an almost of the winds mercy Among others1 was one fronting Savannah water logged condition off MCALESTEU,' Okla.( Dec., .4, Ueorge. wno asked that he.be kept lightship. informed constantly' as to the pro (UP) Johnnie .Washington, ..negro The. storm caused three fatalities ! slayer whom, the stafe ."forgot," regress of the patient. inin New Jersey and. numerous deuled ,;M Mrs. Kipling has been at her bus sentenced, reprieved'-andthehere. Heavy property damage hand's hedside except for Very brief & writ of habeas corpus, was elec60 St Grand Jury ' Denounces Offi juries Mary's Episcopal church, was done and traffic wag generally intervals of rest since.be was strlvk trocuted at the state penitentiary . cials for Laxity in Enforc-- . delayed by tbe rain' and darkness. West Second North. here fit 12:06 a. m; todnyi ., . Sunday, December ', f Sunday cn.X, V ing Laws school, 10 a. m. ; Holy communion and sermon 11 a. m. ; Y. P. F.,'t30 SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec.. 4. (UP) ...-.-p ni. Scathing denunciation of Mayor ' Choir practice, Saturday 7 :30 E. J.; Brown, Chief of Police W. B 1 p m. Seyeryns and Sheriff Matt Starwlch In an to lose election, Monday, "It la unfortuate that anyone should have DecemletTT, Ladies for "deplorable conditions" in the Guild, Mr, G.- Von Planck, 2 p. m but 'Since uob a thinjf 4h lneyitalde those entering the race; must abide city and county and the indictment Rev, W. f! Bulkier,- - rector. by "the good or the ill fqKune the fates fit to deal out. Having been of County Auditor Duncan E. Fer EXCELSIOH SPRINGS, Mo., Dec. by-s- o of school patrons of, the Fourth District, favored a numbei; large Her neck punctured by guson on a charge of levying tribute I wish to extend to my stippotKrs my appreciation for the honor they on members of his staff .for personal M horse shoe. Mrs. Eugene Stanley school election," said John T.' Taylor, bestowed upon 'me in gain, marked the final report of the was In a critical condition In a hos' newly elected meml)er of the Trovo city board of education. King county grand Jury when it ad pital here today as the result of a U I election and am the as over, ..concerned 'Insofar . last during my nlghfer journed peculiar accident' term of. office It will- he my most earnest desire to "serve the schoolif The woman was thrown beneath Thp jurors' beld that there is suf ficient evidence, at hand to justify the feet of a team of horses when I represent on; the board of the city and the patrons of the removal of Mayor Brown by im J tbe automobile In .which she anr 1 ;1 ! pf education to the best of my ability, v - peachment or recall. The niaypr was her husband were driving crashed It also Is my desire that all'of tbe elements interested in the successheld solely responsible for the "utter into the rear of a wagon. One of shall becolne' harmonized and that everyful training of our childn-failure" to enforce the lows against the horses 'feet grazed Mrs. Stan-lev" be. done that Is possible to do to niaitqln tbe pqescut high will thing UNTIL and vice snmlillnc, liquor. The poneck, the sharp cnlk of the stsnilnrd of JRoeress in tbe future that the schools have mnintuined' In lice force, the Jurors declared, was horseshoe cutting her juglnr vein. '! the past. Thicjn be done only by a unity of. purpose, and" wholesome nor trying tocurb these evils. She. was rushed to a hospital in a policies. 1 hope to be awe to lend my errorts to this end. and progressive were serious condition. gambling Vlceriiquor . INSTRUCTIONS Declares Provo Territory Best Believe Coolidge ' Will' ' Fill In world lor Kalsing of , Posts With Men Too Much ' Vegetables Like Himself Telegraph Wires e u Here are the eftitral figures la an. taming arfaoiied bonibtnf A . . prayer, chaplain; exit march, EAST PRIC2 TWO CLNTS Mike Pietrafesa. Raises One Senateto Look Carefully Into O t All Appointments by Mississippi Cyclone Spreads Don OF CELERY error and Kuin in service, exalted ruler and secretary; Its Wake . Thanatopsla, Chaplain Noah C. Price; solo, "My Redeemer," Mrs. . E. Gam Clark; service, exalted rijler YAZOO CITY HARD HIT BY CYCLONE and officers; quartet, "They ,Tbat Sow In Tears Shall Reap In Joy"; oration, Darrell T. Lane; closing Meager Details Due to De structionxrf Telephne and exercises, exalted ruler and officers; . , sus-pict- dU-trk- . Mr-La- PAB CI anas WILLED 20 m EEHALD FEONLJ PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925. rMMn 0 snassssw .In beloved memory of the U members of the local Elks rganiation, the Mutual memorial services of Proro lodge No. 819 of the B. P. O. Elka will be held In the Columbia theater Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The services will be . m 77 TTnTTTTryV to" a peZej t ?dtc4 ttkwsa U &3 section of ; , TO CONSIDER COAL STRIKE defendant before marriage"; the charge continued, "of their' associations, their lust and their illicit conduct, evidence such as Is rarely heard in court. These are some of the circumstances that are offered for your consideration. "Gentlemen, we must Judee these litigants and what they did by their , mode and standards of life 1n.1l proof .on those subjects might aid "IIARHISBU-HGJl- . rn.." Dec, .4, you In reaching the truth." ItTlr-- A special session of the The court- stressed tbe fact that Pennsjlvanla leglslntureN will be if Leonard "had available menus of ascertaining the truth" as to Alice's railed- 'by ' Governor! Pinchot the exercise of Virdinnrv time next week, according '.'.to-- , a color "by was bound to e ben gaining .bead liitelligence, he rumor .that-hasuch intelligence. wa y "about the capitol this week. ; Tbe primary purpose for a siecinl believed, would be-t-tf take fall, itts action- - on the present strike lu the anthracite fields f Pennsylvania .if no further posslbilty of a settleuieut than has been indicated so' far is '.';'.':- ii.'.en. . FARIS, Dec Thp governor announced while tin his insi)ectoon tour in the western Aristide Briand faces a struggle' with the senate over the Cabiuet's part of the state that he would new financial proposals which In fully the letter from the operators rejecting his pro- eludes six billion .franc inflation,. However, he had a preliminary posal for peace In the coal, fields upon his return here oMnday. He victory with the senate ;, finance ha also called a Hinference of committee's following passage of th business men' f rotu the coal fields lo project in the chamber yesterday meet here Tuesday. when he warned the committeMiie: , Attention also, has ben given the that altrnations would;. menu .. ar bituminous coal industry In the of the regime, when th state by the executive who v has chamber came to pass on senat. ; said that a study Is being made in amendments again. the recent'deci'sion of the Interstate After this apiieal, the setnu, commerce commlxf-lofixing rates finance committee adopteil the proadd routes for prepared sizes of ject virtunlly nncbanged and left 1; bituminous coal in the state dis for the senate to , consider later to ' tricts! f Governor Pinchot of Pennsy, vania to Call Special Legislative Session . - ',mc ti;-- s FRENCH SENATE BRIA1 FIGHTS - r l (rP)-r-Premi- con-sid- over-thro- v ? " - |