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Show rr :rTT dedicated to a policy cf fairness to &3 seciissi tf Utah eoanty. ' r": it ii ik; :1 mm ii MTTRT VC !4 ---- FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 127 Henry r Ford Declares lAirplanet Will End WarK ' Tehnyson'siErpp '83 Years Ago ' f?? " " v trim J" ' u r .t ,..J WUl m w fr herald rnoxo adJ) Easiness OfficeEditorial Rooms m"mmmet i .1 : 1 n mHM aMflHM PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1925. , $5 107 - PRlCiS tWO ti-.S-U Bradford Waiits Self Risliarit Farmers i i v J OFFENSIVE SAYS Saw ilw heavens fulV!theommerce,'argosi1 i Mfl rtj Anile t down the of PUoti purple twaighdropprog '. 'with costly bales; f ' Frend-anibawiad- FOR ORGANIZE ofU,ndtil.Uitjlon-3 iikw thevision of the Arlhat would be;f -- Senator Henri Bcretirer f Frsnre will be the next to the I nhed Stte. lie will reikiaee tle prettnat v voy, Kmile DHesrunrr, who is blauied fat FterU for the failure f (he French debt f undine torn- - ' aniuilon to reach an ajrreenient with AowriraJi eeamissionrrs.' ' i For i lipped into UK lutureT tat a human eyt. - - . - Heard the heavens lMTwitsIwutin&Tand ' minivl a. crrinatrV deW From the nations' airy navieSjj grappling in .. . the central blue;. f FARM r , 1- theTworld-wideTbisper- - In d r M 11 f - . Agriculture ika knttla fl ana ww fnrleLV the parliament ofmarthe FederaUonoI the world. ,. ! hi 1 MOREAGGRESSIVENESS ' AMONG FARMERS TAILED TO RECOGNIZE Farm Federation Ready for Ffntsh Fight-Agah- wt Increases : .j freight Others Believe He Advocated Aid Pos sible at Present By JAMES T. KOLBERTU ' CIIICAO, Dec., Hr- -A ringing call for a militant organization of farm ers to fight for the "rights origrT- ri universal law. , a culture, was made here today by President O. E. Bradfute of the American Farm. Bureau Federation lA MfiilKl A 111 interview, at the, seventh annual convention Henry Ford and the verses from Tennyson's "Locksley Hall' iW lilt II IIV7 .AI.alaT W of that body. . .Fanners must be By HAL COCHRAN. more self reliant and aggressive in NEA Service Wter working out their problems, Bradfute told the 3,000 delegates, repre DERTOIT, Mich., Dec 8t senting every section of the country. "Airplanes will stop all warfare!" we otten near it said mat iarin-- , That is Henry Ford's opinion: era should organize for defense," : Il made the statement as be he valuablethat It will not get us any stood, in the lrdTiiboratory may be where. Just " defending our right building at . Dearnborn, means only tagging along behind a Ford jplane, Iwund for the other groups. to Be Members Board Five Salt Lake Officers Raid Gin Chicago, disapiiear in the clouds: "Why not organize for offense? Ballot Chosen by Popular The "It will take time," he conbiggest and oldest business In Plant, and Confiscate of Chamber's Members the country might well be more ns- tinued, "but time will bring that, Equipment - ' ' CHICAGO, Dee. 8. Jj"VSfJ ti 7 ; V, squad, Hundreds of' labels of the Eng lish company, with seals, a capping machine,, and several canes of emirty square gin bottles with the Gordon in the glass, twenty name tBSes of' finished pTodnct, a rectify- lne outfit and a large qunntity of rubtilcohol were seized by the of- r:' 'T.'T " f leers. Two men were takeu into custody. They gave the names of T. W. Rice, Hii e Is "ana-J- ." tZ risk", known if. "Ted" and Fisk as -- - .'ji?i The primar bal'.ots for the inntion otfive board members ' aJu-uar- Tue-lnl(Hi- Ver ' O.t-reer- he offlwr "Jack," awarding and their arrest culminates a long vigil on tle jwrt of theirjeaptors. The rarreat of the two" men and (lie seizure of the plant followed the delivery of a case and a half "of "gin" tp officers at Slain and Broadway. In the first place only a case of the liquor waS ordered, lut as the officers attempted to trail the vendors from the place of delivery to (heir plan$ they lost BiRbt of the machine, so telephoned for "filx bottles more. When the second delivery! was made Fisk and Rice , .' jinywhere-4uuj-eyerywlier- e. Ao-t- - . tactful; ters; a lender In his own sphere; lend prcstigS to the board : not use j the board for personal ends; and n were followed to 646 South Main street, where the plant was founa. Another house said to have been used by tjie pair and by Mi's. Fisk t lvWiTtKumonn avenue, were visited by tire officers. There they reported finding a quantity of flavor- ing used in making different brands ' of "bonded" liquor. According to the officers, the gin is. made from "rubulcol, a rubbing alcohol shipped by Lehn & Fink of The rulmlcol" Mrs. Franklin L. New York City. Matley - was redistilled and rue through then Passes Away at Home of which removed poisonous rectifier, Daughter chemical that made it nnfit for In. terniil use. ( It was then mixed with necessary ingredients,' resulting After an extended illness, Mrs. in a salable intoxicant difficult ;to Trlcinda Jane Matley 70, widow of distinguish from prewar gin. The Franklin L. Matley of Spanish ".: lal els and caps added to the illusion Fork, died Monday at the home ot . srrt the purchaser paid $6 a quart her daughter, Mrs. Ephriam Harfor the beverage. rison, 432 East Third North,' this city. Born in Alpine, lTtah county, October 22, 1853, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dudley, Mrs." Mat-lemoved to Benjamin, west; of j Spanish Fork, shortly after her marriage where she had resided un til labout five years ago wen she moved to Spanish Fork. At the time of her death she was risking with J14l , R. Kennard. feature editor nf ( , ncr 4iHUiitn iiriiiiiinit. the Deseret Evening News, wil T Surviving her are two sons. Frank students of the English, lit and James Matley, both of .Salt eratnre and journalism at. the B: Y. Lake Mrs. four daughters, Thursday evening at 7 p. m. In Grate City; Harrison, Provo j Mrs. WT. S. InAH Theater. Little others th(i and Mrs. Robert E. Taylor terested are invited to attend. There Salt City and Mrs. James whJH no admission charge. American Fork; 23 Mr. Kennard will use as bis stuV Kelly, and three great grand (ChiFrom Behind IiH't". "Tlw 'Outlook sisters BRd four broth.four ldren; ' the Feature .Editor's Dik." ' ''.".'"V ers., Mr. Kennard Is a newspaperman are pendFuneral arrangements - of long experience and knows the word., front relatlvesr ing ". editorial game from all angles. SPANISH FORK ' WOMAN DIES PR0V0H0ME ; t'the JOHLISr have absolute faith in Pfovo and I'tah county and in the continued success ef the Prove t'hainlH'r f Commerce. " On ideal board. Mr. Hinckley points out, should be representative of lmsjnes.se, professional, territorial anir other groups; capable of team work 'r thorough in everything; exjienditures':. blwerve the .ethics of 'board meetings. In fact its function is "judicial more than llfcisla- tive. - Evei'y member receiving a bal'ot i urged to exercise his Tranchise with regnrl to the selection of the five Isiard memliers and return it to the ciiamber before next Friday ' ' evening. -- ' NEWFRENCH I ! s1-dre- T Ike grand-childre- FORW.B.PEAY n Eulogies of efficient and nntiring work of Walter B Peay, oldest pity employe la point of service and for more than 17 years in charge of the irrigation system of. Provor city, were spoken at hbt funeral ser vices in the Second ward chapel Monday. The speakers were Mayor O. K. Hansen, City Commissioner George P. Billings and Bishop L. L. Nelson, who had charge of the services. . Two musical selections were sung direcby the ward choir 'tinder-thDuets tion of. I'rof, were snug by Mrs. Bertha Ross and Mrs. Ruth Fairer .and William D. Mr. Hoover ami Joseph Taylor. ' Huwvpt alsii snngl-wdrr- , offered by The Invocation . AMBASSADOR PARIS, Dec, 8. (CP) Henry Berenger,' noted parjihjnentary expert, was- today named by the Briahd cabinet as ambassador to Washington to siiceed Ambassador Daeschner, who ig to return here. President- - Donmergu- e- approved the appointment which, it is' understood, is only a temporarx.bne permitting Berenger to negotiate a debt settlement with the United States and then return to hla parliamentary duties here. - SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs "With the aipronch of the ChristiuasYuletlde the spirit of charity swells the hearts. of fhose who find their sweetest pleasure in miking others happy. Among those in Prtivo who are always supremely joyful in Iiestowlng' happiness nisin others are the members of the Elks lodge,Tr said Mrs. Emily Nielsen," director of the Community Welfare charities ' ' in. this city. ; . -forth the those familiar effort with ''Last put, uplendid only year r ,by that organization can fully appreciate the 'amount of happiness that VHa spreacf over the city throtiuh the generosity of the BIa Brother's.' Their .coois'rHtion with this and other charitable fjistittitloni of Provo , was, indeed wliolehearted. ; their annual charitr ball, the proceeds "Tonight they of which will swell their Christmas charity fund. Tfle dancing public and all oihers ,wh would assist the Elks in their earliest desire to see that every' little boy and little irirl, father and mother, enjoy to the fullest extent th(P Christians spirit, should join them ut the charily ball ' ' '" tonight.' - for the American Farm Bureau fed eration. Sentiment was about equal ' ly divided. . ', The president'a speech was generaly satisfactory, D, E. Bradfute president of the federation dtclared. "He made some definite promises' every farmer In the 'nited States ' will appreciate." S. II. Thompson! president of the Illinois agricultural association and Charles Hearst, "president of the Iowa farm bureau, were more crltl-- : ral, pointing out that MraryCool-Idghad "failed to recognise the paramount problem before Ntbe great surplus producing states, which Is the disposition of that surplus In a way that will not hold dojnestlc markets permanently to world price level with resultant damage to' American Farm living conditions." James R. Howard, Celemen, Iowa, former president of the, American Farm Bureau federation ld the president "very properly advocated every possible al dto the farmers without putting thi government In' business.", The principal points which Mr. Coolidge made in his speceh yesterday were tmppt.:t of cooperative marketing, warding attuinst ov- ernment price fixing and declaration In favor of present tariff te;ulo-tion- s an aid to ibe farin-r- . a-- i Elmer-Nelson- NEBO STAKE " Walter P. Whitehead. ' The grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by ; Benjamin.-- H. ' ' Knudscn. y RETURNS FROM INAUGURATION Americalal Urfe uoort will Amons i L A v QUARTERLY By PAUL. R. MALIjON. United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHLNGTON, Dec, 8. The na- tion la reaching into ah era of great pfi)speroyaiia needs only extension of resent policies, rather, than auy experiments with untried theories, President Coolidge told the new .con gress today in his annual message. Preserve, economy, he said, but do not cut to the bone. Enact a bill, hut keep reduction within the bounds of propriety, Join the world court and promote Amer- lean good will abroad. Expand the air defenses, but make no radical ehgnge in the present system. Help the farmer.lmt do not try to fix bis .. -' prices. Present prosperous economic con ditions will continue only so long as they are properly treated, he ,; warned. '"The age of ierfectioh is stl!) somewhat In the distant future, but t 1b more in danger of being retard- - j ed by mlsfaken government a'rtivitj 'ban it Is from lack of legislation," . Mr, Coolidge wrote;- - . a We are hy tar the' most jaseTf to accomplish permanent priori if we proceed with moderation." In crisp and emphatic phrases, the president took up twenty six luestiona confronting hia admlnis-Tatloand analyzed, them to an extent of 10,000 words, , It Was by tar tne longest message of a presl- dent to congress In recent yeirs and It dealt more "with details ihafi occupants of the White Honse bare chosen to do since the tlme of Cicvc- ; "I 1 v. t - a '"' H 'a.-.'.in a !J -- : V , .aaaf Highlights .J. Of Message WASHINGTON, Dec., 0. ( UP) the message which President Coolidge .sent to congress today contained short, striking lib raws which are regarded as characteristic of him. Here are some of the highlights: "The function which the congress J are to .discharge are not those of local government bnt of " ' . , laild. , . Departing from the custom estab. llsheff by President .Wilson'- In animal message iii son, Mr. Coolidge sent the document ir. ..flaliojialyjirjiuieat "The government has no jurist messenger and it was read by the clerks of the house and senate to diction for taking private propeach body, sitting separately, ' Briefly here is what he would erty, except for-- public purpose.' "The' power over the purse is have the new congress do ! Give huthorlty to the president the power over liberty" In a coal strike (Special to the Herald.) "It hag always leen our policy to act forcefully emergency or fuel shortage. PAYSON, December & The to retire our debts." Asilut a joint house and senate of Nebo etake was :' Our economy must lie construccommittee tfr receive bids for sale held Saturday and- Sunday in the tive." of the government's big power pro talieniacle with President Lee R. v "Economy is the method by ject at Muscle Shoals. . Authorize consolidation of railTaylor presiding at each session. which ve prepare today to afford the improvements of tomorrow' . roads under supervision of the inApostle George Allrt Smith of Salt ' "The purpose of reducing ex- terstate commerce commission. Lake, represented the 4 neril penditures is to secure a reducRatify the recent debt settlements church authorities and spoke at each tion in taxes. That purpose Is with Belgium,, Italy, Czecho slovak. ia, Latvia and Esthonia. meeting. Other speakera at the - about to b. realized" reour of "The Ascertain If the present restricpolicy foreign various sessions were as follows t lations rests solely on the foun tive, immigration law: is unfairly-Saturday morning, Arza U. Page of dation of peace, good will and preventing relative of. American the stake presidency, Roland Nel citizens from1 entering this country. good works.".,: son of ' the priests quoruln, Frank . "It soem clear tint it is the Grant, authority for, mobilization Sciiaerrer of tte seventies quorum, reduction of armit rather than of persons and materials for nation, o navies that is of the first imul defense in times of peril. Kathrjn Berts of the primary stake' Refrain from action in the alien portance to' the world at tlit' presboard and LeRoy Haskell of the ent time." proiierty dispute until present neelders quorum; Saturday afternboo., "If we. are going to support any gotiations of interested parties are John Atnos," Jesse TTaylor77La"rs court t world court) it will not concluded, ' , , . Seek help from the states to enKeeler and Thomas Lerwill all over be one tlwt we have se( rip alone ' 50 years of age, Helen Bern of the or which reflects only our Ideals." courage irrigation devlopn'-u"Restrictive imnUgrntkm is to Improve and complete the vetNelson of the seminary class, NephI erans hospitalization program.. proelders, Elijah Hawkins of the relig- a large degree" for economic ' ': Shear- the shipping board of Its ... ion class, Glenn L. Loveless, Bert gress.'' "We ought to have no prejudice., assumed authority and let one exCheever and Joseph DStatk. Sunday afternoon, T, C. Jepptwin, Don 8. against an alien because he is an ecutive In the Emergency Fleet corporation operate the merchant marPage nrid Alonzo Wall ef the high alien. The standpoint . which eounolL Golden Tayjor of the M. I. apply to our Inhabitants is that ine like a business organization. Assist in waterway developments. A. James Clove of the Sunday of manhood not of place of birth." V "Bigotry Seek aid from state in prohibl Is another name for school, Ann J. Loveless of the Relief tion enforcement, society, Mrs. Glenn 'Loveless, Mrs. slavery." ; Extend facilities for "Agriculture. Is a very complex John Dixon, Mrs, Alta Lindsay and It: does not consist d. systems Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth. Sunday Industry. one problem 4mt of several." Investigate thoroughly ...whether afternoon. Lee R. Taylor and All'Tne problem of Muscle Shoals bert Powell of the stake presidency, seems to me to .have assumed a (Contiuued on Page Four.) T. F. Tolhtirst of the scouts, N. ' and Miss Eliza Stark, who place all out" of pro)ortlon with ire leaving son to fill missions. The its real 'rfgnlflcancV "A strike in modern Industry-ha- s music on Sunday was by the Nebe many of the aspects of war Only stake choir and on Saturday by a ' chorug from the grade schoofs all In the modern .world."; "Labor. can make no permanent iwderthe dlre-tioof C. O; Nelson. at the cost of the general undareveiiingvthe M. I. A. stake gains welfare." .. .' conference was field. The Mpeakers ;"AJl the victoriesj won by or- were Apostle Smith and Harrison more tt. Merrill of tl B. Y. UL Mrs, ganized labor in the past gener-i-tlor- i won- throuch the been have Bachelor of the p. Y. If. gave two Of Shopping Days CONFERENCE - " Dr, Christian Jensen of Brigbam Young university returned, on Mon day from Colorado Springs where he was a representative "delegate from the- local school to the inaug ural ceremonies of President Charles if C. Mierow, the new executive Professor JenColorado'. College. sen reports that the exercises were of a pleasing'character and characterized by a spirit of liberality and tolerance as to matters of religion-..The school is a Cwigregational institution "Bmi was founded In 1874. Couch Twitched, formerly' of Brig-haYoung- - university. Is a. niem-Ik- t of the Colorado college faculty. " The Colorado school lias a .drive "on :to raise $305,000, the Rockefeller Foundation having promised $300.-00- 0 If the School should raise the amount, specified. :.;.''While in Colorado, Professor Jensen visited the University vof Denver, and ; was much interested In the school He also had the pleasure of again meeting Dr. Roy Ilafen, a graduate .of Brighnm Young university and now a member of the Historical Society of Colorado. ' - y :: OBSERVED tion-h- 1 e . uii.t-tlin- ''.."' ulrj, TO LECTURE . nom- - othe for,are organized and not depend in tmtslde agems to lielp them In the directors have l)een sent out, to the the fight for re&gnitton," Bradfute ac- declared. members of the 'orgaiization, Bradfute pledged the federation to E. S. to Hinckley. a finish cording Secretary fight against further tinual mastering of the air and The jmlls yill close Friday eveni- freight rate increases. then It will-- " have the telling "Agriculture cannot stand any ng,- December 11., at 7 o'clRk. effect on war. , The newly elected', members,, of increased transportation charges "War, heretofore, ' has been " " but should have reductions," Bradlocalized. , the board will succed II. A. Dixon, V The war makers .. have been James B. Tucker, Hersld R. Clark, fute said. " ' Successful agriculture must have able to hide lebiud armies .jh! Dr. F. S. Harris and LcUny Dixon, a complete system of railroads, high jiavles. .With airplanes thewar y ways and inland waterways, he aswill bi brought into the war whose term of of flee, expires, serted. He urged development oi s lneui-bermakers' back yard. 1, 402(5. the rivers, connecting "lie made to bear "Tbey--wit- l of the hoard re Oscar A. principal, Great the river .with Mississippi of t"iltheir the', consequences workv Piwar, who is. now presldeift; of Jhe Ittkes and They will be on the front, beArthur "X. TaTor find St. LawrenceJhe development liam waterway project. ' cause the front will be aluiost Walter Adams, "This would give the United The, entire 'chamber memliershlp ' the best transportation sysStates "There may be future wars, is listed on the prim's r.v ballot imd tem in the world and nothing .less but they will become wars'asainst each member Is requested to vote will accomodate the actual needs the war makers. for five nominees, to be ctyosen from of this great agricultural country," "Even though ttie T'nited State an niibiiised staiidis)fnt' so that if he declared. "Such a system of may" lie a peaceable nation, it. does all that each 4iutn.ber votes for waterways when completed, would noil represent or control the whole should be elected' conwould they world. There are war makers stitute & board lxtth- well balanced reach seven eighths of the states of the I'nion and give us a water shiplsewhere. They will be brought fjul iiii'luwvoly representative of ping coast line of over 20,000 miles. to another frame of mind by the every activity in the city, " "The farmers are required to pay , airplane. In this connection Mr. Hinckfry "You can find the wliole declares that an ideal' director the freight to the inal market' and future of the airplane in Tenny- - should be open minded and tol- every cent- saved in transportation of the Did yo'u erant; forceful and willing to work; should go- into the pocket son's 'Ixicksley Hall " ' producer." ever read itf. in board mat- i , SALT'LAKE CITY, Dec., 8. One dry gin plants operatraided ty ing in Salt Lake Monday, nlgjit at 640 Routh Main street by federal prohibition agents and members of the police anti-vic- e . ,.:.,. LAST RITES ng situation about. ; "The airplane, first of alt, has got to Justify Itself byt successful ' flights, day after day. a or one from dozen "One trips point to another mean nothing. It must show consistent and con- ,, jM the Gordon . .zm, E European Nations Both - ANNOUNCED Mich-watchi- . jin (CP) e i romote agricultural leaders today In con nection with the message that Presi dent Coolidge brought the American C. OF C. PRIMARY INTO 'DRY GIN' Kf-lidg- by aim IS TAX BILL RECOMMENDED BUSINESS-LIK- tHsend-rrttirtsnTCTirexpress- VI ELECTION ' Every-Availab- U -- TRANSFORMED Savs Extension of Presuot Policies Will Lead Nation Into Continued Prosperity BIG PROBLEMS SAY SOME TEltea ' rress Staff Correspondent 'RUBALCOL'IS Lenders Analize From Different Viewpoints fshall hold There the common sense'of most ' in M a fretful 1WC rpfllm ,i TLfid m kindly earth; shall ilumb top?d in : READ President's Chicago Address i ' lf ' rusning varra, i With the staridard:of the peoplesplunging , through the thunderstorm; f south-wn- COOLIDGE ON FARM MESSAGE LEADER National Farm Bureau Head Delivers Annual Report to 3000 Delegates " along PHI'S-MESSAG- E home. i v h Far Rudyard Eliding, famoua ng Hsh author. la dangereusly tn with double pneumonia at his OPINION VARIES - ; HERALD PRINTER HOSPITAL IN "Alban John, printer at the the Evening Herald, , is at the' Aird hospital convalescing from' an operation for appendicitis which he : underwent Monday - afternoon, according to Dr. Fred R, Taylor, who performed the ojieration, "Bun" Is regressing nicely and will sot.i be back on the Job again." Take It eisy "BuiiTwe will hit Irer hard when you get back! ; I i w-- auper-powe- . CK m3 violin selections,) a ireadlfiSsby 'MIrh Evelyn Reid, vocal dm by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor auV n lemonstratlon by tie Gleunor girlsT support public opinloii.- - "In all your deliberations, yon should rememlier that tlie purpose of legislation is to translate prin ciples ltto action," UNTIL . Christmas |