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Show AEV,3PATI2 1 ' 1 '1 : ef I mtiocs ' f&irtcM to til a tt rm I . 7. H.IVV . Ut4Axatjr.f IVll ? NOVEMBER PROVO. UTAH, FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 109 mum I '. U II U h m m HERALD rH0KE3 Busiaeas Office " IS Editorial Rooej 107 i m A. 1925. TWO p rm J . f .a,.!!.-...- ; Vj. La ....t STORY OF TELEPHONE RELATED TO YOUNG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TODA VS. FOOTBALL GAME FOR PEACE ; .. - ';. : By JOHN R. McQUIGG T. - Third Quarter West U Igh 8 Provo High 0 V .. Amefican Legion Natioual Commander,-th';: , T IX oVlock in the morning seven years ago today the guns oh jTx the" western front suddehly lccamesilent Tejgreatest conflict f the ages was at an end. Ijt seemed that-thforces of deat' lestruction and desi')bition were exhausted. A PrrJlwejrasFletcher of Provo AniLsxanainy 350,000 KAVtQ Employee ' clouds The cost In blood and treasure wag staggering. The of war, ireeeding, left behind a torn, dased and bleeding world, but liberty ijnd Justice bad triumphed, popular government was rendered more secure and " niodfn civilization , was pre; served. The yictory was worth the price,,.; America helped to bring about that victory and belpedto pay that price; From Flanders to the Vosges thousands of Americans died Vith, no other requiem than the crash of artillery, the ehatter of machine guns. Other thousands ttegari a period of pa'n and suffering that "has not yet run Its course. ' AVtah's First phones1878 v installed ly Lake City Fori fc f a Douglas j Salt From Extended Line The story of the' telephone Story of magic, of dreams come true, of big ea and big achievements, was tojd the Btudeuta of Brlghsm young university Wednesday morning by Manager George C. Qutlllan of tbe local exchange, Mountain .States Telephone couipany.'"ln be-- " tlmiing-M- s address, Mr. QulUian irked "Science and Human tne.' recently 'publUhed work Franklin 8. Harris, an of an excellent, authority on the sub- Wel-JHir- . MThe speaker told In graphic ' , terns telephone from the Invention by Mr, Hell and'hls associate, Thomas Watson; in 1876, to the present time. The 'telephone... be said, was exhibited at the wntennlal exhibition held In j Philadelphia 11870 but wasgener-- ' illy regarded as nothing niorejhau tlme Tbe Eu,p!rur ,o at of Brazil, who Was a Visitor at the fuir and who had met Dr. Bell, was one Of the first to realize the of the new Invention Importune and expressed his astonishment and the story - rj6 , - f the of-.lt- s time, When gratification ,' ' - heard y the hej human voice eoniing from .a distance iroiiKh the inntnimuuU LTherer.ane at the present time, nVarly. 16,000,000 telephones In Linked States and. 300,000 employees of the Bell system alone. Among the noted employees is Dr.; Harvey Fletcher, a graduate of the Brlgham Toung .'university and. later a professor of that institution, v,:; Utahnoid the speaker, was early to adopt the telephone. It came to a the territory In 1878, when two ' (,were establishedi one in . ... ... " ' tele-phon- Stt-take- andon fity IJoiiglas.'iThe telephone came to Provo in J887. There are now over 2000 telephones in ose In this city. 3C0HVICTED i n , ... . . : ORKIILUON ilLMTHEFT TOLTDO. O., JSov, 11. (UP- -- Anthony Ganjr)amilln, his and her , father James Annarino, were fopnd guilty here today of complicity in the $1,000,000 Toledo postoffke, robbery In 1921. ' The eonvcted trio now face trial on j charges of, receiving, stolen proiVrty.',.. Sentence was withheld the. new trlaL '7 Oungamilla, his wife ahd Annarino were three of seventen persons Indicted in collusion with the rob- liery which Was one of the most scuHatlimal In the ailJilU west. Twelve of the remaining Aurteen plendud gui'ty, charger against one were dismissed and the seventeenth has disappeared. ' ' ' - - wife-Ros- r PRESENIYEAR IS HEALTHIEST FOR-MERCY'- SAKE m Eyes of Nation Focused on Blazer Case Which Goes ' to Jury Today t . By BTAXLTY WHITAKER. ve-h- ea PROVOAFIREFTOWARHEROES .. : ' J T event In history ef the 'v world. World JVatLheroeA anuienjlier.kL Citizens should join hands' with Ihe obse.rt- - aucejiLUieJity. at the exerclw's at the Ctah stLike.taliernacle this evening. The concert promises to be one of. the most pleasing of the season, and the patriotic address calling our artejitmtf to the valiant deeds ot .our. soldier boys to be delivered by Arthur Woolley, stnte commander of the American' Logtonfdepartuicnt of Utah, will be well worth bearing." SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOLD EXERCISES Grade Schools Have Special ctpta&cr impressing chii- - l dreo of Anniversary s . i ' . - , "' . .,': The school of Provo fittingly ob. wrved Armistice- day with siiechil programs la commemoration of the seventh anniversa.ry Of the closing -if the world war.A public meeting will h held at he stake tabernacle this evening at i o'clock. at which Attorney Arthur ivoolley of Ogden, state conunaBder f the American Leglou, department f Utah, will bB the orator. A high lass musical program will fee by the tabernacle choir under he direction of Prof. J. R. Boshard. At the senior high school exercises, Juvenile Judge George W. Vorthen, representing the Araer-ca-n Legion, recalled the stirring vents of the memorable ay of Vovemlier 11, 1918, when the first tews of the truce was flashed over he wjrea, He explained to the tudonts the real significance of day, which be dec'ared .buuld lie found In our renewed de erminntibn to preserve the fruits of i victory so dearly won on the fields if France. Judge Worthed made the assor-)o- n that Q.ur greatest foeit were hose within our borders who spread he seeds of dlsresjiej-- t for biw and irder, li urged his audience as lie future clt teens of the repiiblle o seep uppermost, the ideals for .hich America stands. " The high school orchestr i In barge tJohBOmansoBrrrendered everal well played martial and trlotic selections. '.A Ktiecial string quartet made np f Arthur Birk, Marvin Gease, Beta Vlangum, Lucille Merrill, Herman 3enlalns,' and John Omansoh were an; enthnsiastie-reeeptioa- .: A cella solo was given by Lota Paxman. , Ray Stewart of the high 'ho(l faculty offered the invoca: tion; Nov.. 1L (UP)-r-i- i PAIfS, the At, , high school exer-ise- s, junior steady stream of solemn men,' wo men and children. is passing under Judge George Ballif bad the the Are de Triomphe today, pauslno Hij's and girls spell: bound with bis with bowe heads, at the tomb o1 merest lng narrative of the exper- tees of soldiers goii g overseas and the rnknown Soldier. For be it remembered,: ia celelwation of" the k the front llnereuchM ia France. Au interesting program wns held soventh anni versa in the Franklin school with Mrs. tice, that France lost 1,325,000 men killed in the war and to relative Robert B. Patterson and Mrs. Harry and friends of these men the 'Un Butler being the special speakers, known Soldier's sepulchre Is a sym representing the Amerlfan legion iuxllltary.. Tlie meeting opened bol of the sacrifice. In that line are many, men whose with the singing of "America.".-Th- e faced are scarred and bodies torn fhird grade children under the diSome move with the aid of canes or rection of Alcea Stugg and the fifth crutches, some propel themselves in rade hnder the direction of Mrs. s and others are led t Gussie John sang two songs'. iTbe shrine sightless, but feel dxth grade also rendered a song A lng keenly those years of war and lioeni was read by Josenh Cheever. Mrs. Patterson spoke of personal paying reverence on this day t perienees"duritnr the war period Bleff"re theirwmradpsrFoTIBBser member, whatever turn Armistice and also showed several souvenirs day fetes may take, and in Franc brought from France by her husband. Captain . Patterson. Mrs. the legion of war wounded Butler spoke of the' significance of . ' tiered 3,200,000. " TYet In that line more women wall. he day. than men. Most of them are in . Tix 'neauing of the flag and the black, and many carry flowers, from pledge of allegiance to it were the themes developed at the Tlnipanogos bouquets to picked in the 'fields. For with th' school by Mrs. J. D. Boyd and Mrs. rejoicing, over victory there Js stilM Cy H. NIckersou, representing the Service Star" Legioft that aching, lasting sorrow., Arthe Farke? schooK Mrs. George Thousands uf Hospital Thousands of men who would like W. Wortben s(ioke in two different to join that procession to salute tht sessions on the loyalty to the. fUig Unknown-Soldier are nimble to"d' and the meaning of Armistice day. so because, even after seven lonr In the first, second and third grade lit 'meeting' Mrs,.' EUen Henderson led years, they ar incanaciated I B th Mlm t0" flagXFdllo1'ng received in wur. the The pounds or America, pra.ver was number of men still' under the curcl,u ffered by Gilbert Haws of the secof the state remains at abon" ud grade.' i Soligs were sung . by 100,000. . orothy Tucker and Mary Thornton. For those who, carried her flu; and saved her "from the enemy Marjori Dunn of the third 'grade France 1s doing all within her power 'ead a poem and a story was told by under her stricken economic anc' f,ucille- McAllister of, the'sveoud trade. :(;': innncial cotidition. Annual penIn the fourth, fifth and 'sixth sions are being paid to 1.001.0IH-meTirade session the students sang, totalling 1,800.800,000 francs 'Aiiieriea's Message" aiid prayer Peiisnons are also being paid to widows' of men who fell In ac vas offered by Mrs. Agues Crsudali. V piano solo was sung by Mary tion, of which only 270,000 have re"horntnn and praUand married, for a Itotiil "of 920,(H)0.OtHJ Thlral Butler, A piano solo was francs. . I'.ayed by Sterling Lewis. A read ng was given', by Ruth' Worthen. CENTRE HARBOR. N. n., Nor. -"olloniua. taps and the address- by 11 George, ail-(UP) tbo JUth. "DjdneUowTeiieo---iH-i- l breaker and notorious Outlaw," who ahitp to the flag. Benediction was is alleged, to have shot and serloiisly promnincecUiy . J, W, Whatcott, wouniled Polioo Chief George Dow In Ashland, on Monday, tocViy .was the; Maeser school today on account I reported surrounded ny a posse on of the Founders' day exercises to be held Friday night the outskirts of tail town, ren-ler- n PAYS TRIBUTE ." Public Armistice Observance to He conducted Tonight - ENTIRE NATION ' Mankind gives mow tare to sfcam-shlpantoiudbllps,. etavii ton ...and ' '"flier mHchlnes than It does to the Vnniarf, totTy, The greahit ninchine , v " of all time, "These nrp ome of the fncts in; .'..brought, out.. Jiy nationnlly. and ternationally known physicians' and end medical sieciallsts. r jSurg'eons fc:,:'-- S tA ' gjpag A'if A k m fit i; ' me - . BE TAKEN . SET ALL 'CS22 - i- - - : i ' In Stake Tabernacle CAN HUMAN LIFE ttoaawaatha. . ' - . ProVffHighJl o SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES - - . yen f " .! SfOM! LITTLETON, Colo., ". Nov., 11. (UP) The right to take human life for "mercy's sake" even though that life is enclosed in a ' Insofar as In us lies we owe body, powerless to control muscles It to those who fell on Flanders and with an imbecile mind, will be Field and elRewhere, fell In a argued by attorneys here this af ternoon! and placed in the beJief that they were fighting bunds of 12 jurymen to decide. a war to end wars, Jo see to It With closing arguments scheduled that their desires and dreams for today, the trial of Dr.lfarold E. ' for peace come true. Blazer, aged country doctor who killed his Imbecile daughter Hazel The American liegionJbelleves a great extent, this can to enu ner suffering ana tnen at tjiat.-ttempted suicide, drew rapidly toa lie accomplished by i COMMAXDKIt Mcyt'KJO " close. , , Tlie maintenance of adequate forces for Internal and' ex- For almost a week attorneys have ternal national defense; argued ovej the saliity of the aged , physician who admitted on the wit.The prompt enactment into law of the principle of the uni- ness stand he could not remeinlxr and out of war; jersal draft, thereby taking .the profit s his daughter Ust- - FebIKiisoning The Innuediale adherence by the .United States to a permanent ruary. .Alienists have disagreed as ' International court of justice. to the mental, state of. Blaser when nntolil. wif fetijig. and the-r1i The Ameries Ittiwivi was. .committed. "..Somp have said, It Was .possible for him sacrifice, of comra'des, offers this prtigram for peace In the hope that ome to kill hi daughter in a fit of tern nmy give thrittighJtlie::giea.jBud: women who fought for . porary insanity in. one el his further service to America and to tlje world. . , "spellfe" as Blazer put4fc Sympathy ofvthe crowds that ha rd the trial a re :pta!nlywit h the" aged physician and sentiment is expected t play .an important part in the jury's verdict. " "The prosecution ..has shown conclusively that Blazer committed the crime," Sam Nikkei; deputy district attorney said today; "He does not deny his guilt." - Lewis De K. Mowry, chief defense counsel, is confident the jury will Tomb Wilson's" Excellent , Cast Chosen for Woodrow not convict his client. Scene of Impressive Ritual From' a legal standpoint,. .B'azeV Original Musical Comedy . Observed by Thousands, To Be Played Here is already convicted, according to Joel Stone,- -: fiery prosecutor of ' WARIIIXGTON, Nov., 11. (UP) Aapahoe county During the past two Weeks part "The evasion by Blazer of my of the cast selected for the original -- Armistice day is a day of peace. cross examination show beyond musical 'comedy to be given- tinder Oh this day seven years ago the question he dares not tell the- - whole theHausplF of E?Trqvo KfwanTs great guns fell silent on the western truth,? Stone said. "Whether senticlab at the Columbia theater on front Tranquility came to a .world ment will be a factor in returning a December f have been hard at work weay with four long years of war. Verdict is something that cannot be Blazer was not accountable .for on their particular part;of the play. nation today ; renewed Its The comedy is written by local .The nis acts at tne time Hazel was n talent around --the latest popular dedication to the causes of peace poisoned,' according . to IS. - W song hits of the day. The theme of simple ceremonial observance of the Spungler, .defense attorney. "Ve hsve established the insanity musical .comedy Is woven around signing seven years ago of the Armen and women of Provo and is cere mistice and upon that standpoint of premise war world ended the that Saw should hinge the jury's verdict," tain t score a wmplete hit with the led President the govern Cooijdge he sa,id. "We have shown by ex people of the city, according to those who have been fortunate enough to ment in a tribute to thg conflict's pert testimony Blazer dld'Tfrot know see and read the play. victim by placing a floral wreath on right from wfbng." --"The -- The best coaching tnlont obtain"BTildler possible verdicts IB the caSe the tmnbTotthe-iinkiit-fn rest upon the Instructions made to able, musical, damatical and danc in Arlington national cemetery. the jury by Judge Johnson. John: ing ha 8 been secured and is jtow at Elsewhere" throughout the country, son is work" .drilling the varioiis expected to read 'his instrucpartic labor business .and tionaVltbln an hour after court ipants, of the play. The .coaches of civic, patriotic, the comedy come from Provo and organizations conducted appropriate convenes for the afternoon "session. ' Salt Lake. ceremonies or restricted their ob- .' There call, be eitheif a plain acV. II. to According Hoyt, presi servance, to 'the moments of silence quittal of the defendant or a verdict of guilty. , It is possible; howdent of. the Provo Kiwanis club, at 11 a., m., suggested by the presi ever, that there will also be named extreme care Jias been taken In the ' 1 ' by the judge some degrees of punHelecting of the different member dent tomb In the ishment possible under the statutes Woodrow of the vast.. The leading characters are among the best known humor National Episcopal cathedral here, of the state.If the jury Js Instructed to return lsts :and singers In Halt pake and was the scene of a" stirring ritual Provo, iiinny of whom have ajready as a choir sang at, intervals while elth'er a terdict of guilty 'or n established .an enviable reputation. and : friends and veterans placed gtiflty, it will mean a sentence of not only in Utah but also In adjoin wreaths upon' his sarcophagus "and life imprisonment for the defendant, lng states where their names have bowed In tribute to the memory of or he win go free. ' wing-- eards. the wsr president. , always been large-dr.' DALLAS, Tel., Nov.. 11. (UP) The last year has been the bealtn-h's- t 1 the jvorld has ever known. " Tnliercnloids is yielding ls?fore ' . '" v. scientific methods., The science ' of n)edlcinev has "Every, patriotic American citizen will want to Join the veterans lengthened th span of life 15 years World War in the observance of Armistice day," Is the opinion of the in the last quarter century. ' , Infant mortality has been reduced of Judge? George S. Ballif. '",.'.'-.In 21 per cent the last six years. . "November 1," 1918, Is n day that will live' forever in the memory ..... a middle aged man should be of the world, and especially tn the minds of those, valiant overhsnled by a "competent physl-rian- , of the nations buried In the befouled trenches In foreign lands. were who soldiers his. Infirmities, anticipated and the beginning of disease recogIs "It befitting, therefore, that we sliould perpetuate thls outstanding nized. Final -- . r Fourth Quarter West High T Provo High 0 j black . HFAfl QuarVv iWest HighSecond 0 Provo High 0 - e 1925 I'lFRION Memories 1918 First Hmrtrt1. West nigh 7 Prove High 0 Wt&mwfMfci. ap u. s. hospitals 1 IN TWENTY-ONSTATES WASHINGTON. Nov., 11. (UP) Armistice day Is a legal holiday in 21 states and In Hawaii. The states are Alabama, California, Florida,' 1 0t nois, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina,-North Dakota, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Da- .kota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont and Virginia. crowded -- WOUNDED S-- llV-T- TRIBUTE TO , HER UNKNOWN Arl--lon- a, . SWASNEf. . By JOSEPH United Press .Staff Correspondent. WASHINOTONNov;, FRANCE PAYS --TODAY- 4J5f.At-HOLm- fV world war ended seven years ago rbut to 20,430 'veterans in American hospitals the war still continues a . battle for life. A few-o- f the former-servic- e men in "the 51 Veteran Bureau hospitals will be discharged today s cured. That event to them Is a real armistice with fate. Others are winning theic long fight for health, buy anaVdts-- : many maimed, eased will Bpend the remainder of their days., being cared for by the The PARIS, Nov, 1L (IT) ' ". : government. Veterans hospitals have cared for armies which ceased, fuing seen 500J8C patients slncehe war. Some years ago this morning today are of the first cases of disfigurement scattered among their - homes . ! -- Actors In Armistice Drama Gone ' shel-sliock- - are still tinder treatment. At Wa,l-te- f Jhrougi-ou- Keed '"BospRirBere TineTveteian has 4)eeii oirated on 49 tfines and another 27 times. - Both are preparing today to undergo several more surgical treatments: Vocational training has . fitted men to comiiete In 109,090 industriuf. activity. Rehabilitation of these," veterans who' suffered from tlie war eost the government A $0,020,000. !o vett'raiiij Compensation and their dependents since the armistice totals $745,034,000. The government is paying an average of $12,500,0000 monthly to the former service men who .were' partially or wholljf disabled and to their deiend-entsd .; ' Maeser School Observes Founding ' .','' ,'- i t the wheel-chair- wril .'.:l1: .ntM-- k the spot where the armistice was signed in the depths of the Forest of Compiegne. The famous railway carriage in which Marshal Foeh met the Gerniaii signatories is' preserved in the war museum at tlie InraJides here. Of the two Allied and four Ger- man signatories Foch alone still ctnimands. , He is still marshall of France. Herr Erzherger, head of the German delegation, has been assassinated. ", The historic document ; itself, which eiwlcd the world's greatest' war, was buried in Frendi military acbives. Recently a search for it failed for two days to disclose its location.: At. length it was found in files devoted to Foch's papers. It is a short document, neatly typed, but aiieady showing signs of age. .: nKiouiiictit Twenty-nin- e thousand men who fought under the Aniericart flag In the war have "passed ou" since January Jl. . To the dependents-.- ' of The Mawer day program win be these heroes Uncle Sam has paid given in the school Friday, Novem- more than4 $9,150,000 in adjusted ber 13. "Tills is an, annual enter- compensation. "v.. J : tainment given- In remembrance of The. veterans who were only enthe founding" of the school. titled to a cash "boriils" of $50 ..or .An interesting evening bfts been less because of their short time In planned and ai large attendance Is the'service have coliccted S3.13S,-2:.4:. ' XoV., 1L this years EAST ORANGE. N. expected. the. estnbllshmeiit of a The program will. he held In the 'Through Itedromn (UP) Trapped auditorium of the Provo bign school jinking i fund"1- - the governlifiliT on the, thil-- floor of six .. family service men dwelling, Joseph. Dp Stef ino and at 8 oclock Friday evening.- . plans to pay .The proceeds, will go fonr play about $4.000,000,(H)0 In the next .20 four of his children perished in ' flames early today. grdund equipment, t v i i The program js as follows : "My lion. The mother.. Me; Anna Te"Stef- mTiTirteT. ano, escaiieu ny Tlred- - Dor;tlrW!rTrraorTBn":fT? rrom a winbonnetc Babes, and Overmi Bovs," rible of the war'a aftermath. There dow She tossed her 14 niynths old second-grad"Tom Thnrnibs' Flir- - are jiow tnre.thftu 12.30(1 worhl war daughter, Carmlllo. to safety Into lallon utid Wedding)," (bird and veieruns.biwiig treated tor mental the arm of a neiptilior. fourth grades ; the opera "The diseases, caused .mostly by- - shell Both 'Jlrs. Stefano and Caruiil'o " shock nd fever. were severely burned. ... Toreadors," fifth and sixth grades. ''- . .'- - Five Perish When Fire Consumes Home - -- " rt . . f e: - - . e litt'e-sprig- s 1 600.-Ofl- .. a |