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Show ' ,.;a NEWSPAPER policy of faif0ta to all sections of Utah county. DHiited to a mrsEMJLIlT) . PRQVO, UTAH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925. FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 138 IP A n KUCE TWO CEN1 ESJumB iiUllLyy lin bwtlllbvJLibi VD : MINI TO PADLOCK II IMS It No : j. -- Liquor Taken From Clubs '. As Summons Are , Served .. r '. yp-' . v Bp PAUL W. WHITE. Unlttd Pres- - Staff Correspondent r- - NEW ,, YORK, Dec 24. Broad, way's,., stocking, (silk, of course) was &Ue4 .with government Chrlst-m- u '; presents today. FortJS one suLumoua.cbarging violation, ,of .the liquor laws bad been left overnight by a Santtf, Claus who ctoselyj.resenibled Emery E. Buck- ner, Cftlted States district attorney, fit 4l,sujper clubs and cafes.:. With each ipfa a credit card on which it was more or less agreeably states tbajt the gift could and probably would ,be.. exchanged for padlock '.yf'- . ' f It ,1a. authoritatively learnedthat each pr,esrtit was not Inscribed with the following Tuletide message: i "Best, wishes fvr a Merry Christ-mas and., a Happy- - New tear. ' ,' NEW YORE:" NIGH SPRING MORN '."" i t. Witha smiling sun spreading a warmui almost equal to .that of the first days of Jhe summer vacation the children of the publie 'schools today' "entered Joyously into their holiday vacation. eve Cotttrastiug ".Christmas with that of one. year ago two climatlv extremes ai beiug experienced. - Last .Christmas eve out city fathers had planned to entertain the little folks of the city around the beautifully decorated Christmas tree-balas, Jack Frost was so vicious bo one dared1 put his nose out of doors for it would be severely bitten. ' are equally disj This yearfortbey Christmas in Ptali appointed does not seem genuine without snow.: However, the children are happy supremely happy for this is Christmas eve. Old Santa will come, perhaim in airplane instead ot Ma sleigh and drawn by a span of niighty reiudein. That is said to be bis means of, 'travel in the sunny climes where sleigh, ing is hard. V til v v v v r- - .,! t. i ii t , PRESIDENT NOT TO . EXCHANGE GIFTS Husre Christmas Tree ElectH- I cally Lighted to lie Set Aglow by President y '' ' J'WASHIXGTOX. Dec 24 (I P) The spirit of Christmas descended upon the White House today, each mall bringing a deluge of paek ages, containing presents for the president and Mrs. 'Ceolldge froin tlie American public laurel wreaths apiieared 'in the windows of the White House and lights were strung across the front portico ready to be turned on for Christmas eve tonight. President Colidge will press a but ton to Jight a huge tree 'lit the Ellipse back' of the White House and officially start the capftal't. Christmas festivities. In ccord: anee with a New England custom Christmas carols will be sung ou the portleo of the White House at 9 p. w'j by the choir of the president's church, ' ,' . Plans for I'bristmas in the president's immediiife family wer meagre. Young John Coolldge is here from Amherst college and he is besieged with- - Invitations to Christ mas dances.- - Hi arents will have sjimething'to say before he amtpt ed any of them. ' . No exchange, of gifts has been planned, t lr. t oolidge, does not share the " sentimental view of Christriias which the public lias shown toward him In an'outpouring of gifts ranging from- neckties to fruits and such staples as flour . and coffee, Christmas day will le simple and. quiet in the executive househuHl Mr. and Mrs. Stearns who usually Join the Coolldges on this day Will be absent. They have been In Boston and will spend Christmas there. it Is said. As far as Is known, the president, Mrs. Coolbige and John will luild their family reunion alone on Christmas. ehs-trle- MUSICIANS ARE BADLYFROZEN . ,dulr. 1 : . ''Breakfast, ; ... - - ' ugh, no 1" protested Broadway,' when Appalling reports of ; suffering and hardshtiw endured by the mem bers of Warner Stone's Columbians Sunday evening,' December 13, when they were caught betwen Colorado Springs and Pueblo in one of the worst blizzards ever experienced in that section have Just filtered into ' ' . I'rovo. The musicians had driven from Colorado Springn to Pueblo in the afternon to play an evening con-- ! cert. When they left the "Springs":' city the roads were dusty, so that no extra precaution ngaiust the cold was taken,, Upon their return home after the concert they ran Into a blizzard about ten miles out of Colorado Springs. Snow Tiacl fallen so rapidly that; they en countered impassable, snow drifts. Finding it Impossible to turn around and return, they attempted; to plow through the drifts, but succeeded "in making only three miles in more thai! three hours. " They stopped and spent the night in the car Which was completely buried in snow. Before morning Clarence All- red of Provo, Hayden Simpson, William H, Gram- and William Carlson, were frozen into insensibility. Tragedy probably would have de scended upon the musicians had not members of the brew waded in waist dep snow for more than a- mile to an isolated ranch where they procured help, i . t The; musicians were taken to the ranch house where they were given first" aid Later they were taken into Colorado Springs in a'tuxicab. In addition to the Columbians doz ens of cars in which, women and chil dren were riding were stalled many of whom Were rescued. in a' deplor able condition. One girl of. 12 years was So severely, frozen - that thel ranch men worked for four hours be fore restoring her to consciousness. .la addition to those mentioned the following members of the orchestra were in the stranded car:. Warner Stone, Claire Johnson, Jleury Vogel, Jr., Ralph Nuttall, Andy Ponder and Paul Salisbury. it had examined its present'- - "Just bring me a pitcher of water, a towel and some ? BOYSCOUTS WINS PRIZE 7 furo the Boy; Scout caravan left for Bryce canyon last June, several Proyo, merchants offered prizes for photographs in order to encourage the toys in this most exhilaratHedquist ing kind of 'hooting. Drug iiunipany offered a bird glass ., SMALL BOY MKDITAATES and Hansen Catering couipuny ofON SANTA. fered a, box of candy. Ob Santa is a nice man, Santa is, rThe bird glass was awarded to comes ou Christmas, and Oscar Cragnn. of Pleasant' Grove ; He always ; I wonder how 'tis, and boxes of candy were awarded 'most ev'ry boy and girl,'ev'ry That to Jesse Allen, of Salem and Robert man and lady, loo, ; .' GMurray, of Trovo. Gets a Christmas present from him though I'm sure Its more than " he can do. r Be " ,. Christmas Service In' Episcopal Church St. Mary's EplsNiiwl cMirch, W) Went Second North. Tlinrsday, December 24, Watch-nigh- t wrvii-e- , 11 210 p. m. J),'nilx'r2T 11a. m. Sunday. Hily . Children's tw7::w p, m.: Teu W. F, Bulkley, rector. i " c '.'' To climb down pVry chimney; with It soot and ashe.1 tbii;!---And perhaps, some toys got lusted when he has to work so quick But anyway, I'm' bopin' that I'll le right on the npnt , , ' When he" comes down our'chimnev, 'cause I want to see what he's - 1 j ' ' gor.; Maude II, Swindler. Laden With Every Christmas Present for Executive Mansion -; In the meantime, federal agents, so the-- JUalto Is assured by precedent will make no attempts to close the gilded cabarets, restaurants, supper, (Qiubs and "speak "eisiea," For almost three weeks the Wine still 'will flow red and the dollars easily.. . Last night's visits by the men of Bucknar. constituted the largest single dry, drive since the federal the padlock attorneys introduced ' into prohibition enforcement. Not a drop of liquor or near liquor was token from the , t&scluslve" isbdt night, ..ak.resprts of goverumeut agr) The enlfc donce,,had,lbeen secured within the ' last twQjinpntfis and the proceedings ngalust,,each of the 41 places are lacked by' liquid testimony, Bnckner ig assured. Among, (the better known resorts to arouse, the Interest of Buekner were the Maxlne Supper club, equipdozen "hostesses,".' the ped Wffb,f White ,lIore Tavern, whose exterior urcsUiBcture lai that ofan old the Chummy club, English which,? Roasts It has sot bad an empty tftlUe In months ; and the Teiaa Tonunyreported bernjajF aged br Tommy Guinan, brother of 'Texas", Gulnan, who recently held high revel as Jiostess of the Del Fey . club. Evening Herald Force Observes Christmas Day v Mail FORMERPROVO . '.;. - ouietSday ! Butjmico a message might well have beia. .given. " For , as astute statisticians have figured 20 days from December 23 Is January 12 Warner Stones Columbians and Chrmas eve nd New Tear's Caught in Blizzard; Car eve are sandwiched in between these Buried in Snow two"doys.", . ' ut .. 'JLL . RESEMBLES AFTER Dry (Agents Summon 41 Clubs , For Violating Liquor -;. Law ' ' CABARETS ' TO BE j OPEN THREE WEEKS - : He's a Pretty Good Sarity Claus Alter AH 0 CHRISTMAS iunriiuvo. iiuuuhio ' HERALD mON'ES Business Office . , , S3 Editorial Rooms , . 1CT 'BULLDOGS' Thfe Light SHOW STYLE AGAINST EAST Jiy HARRISON R. MERRILL ' . Provo high fK'bool registered an other bnskrtbair victory last n'sbt whore they defeated the East high team of Snfi Inke by 'the 'county of 25 to 13 in the'blL'h sciml wm-- ' nasium. lioth tennis were slow In "I am the light of the world," The Savior calmly said; But those who had no faith Beheld no halo round His1 head. ' He's only Joseph's son," . His' neighbors sid with vim ; ' "He's but a carpenter; VVhy make so much of Him?" : . - . variety. .', . Snow and Hoover, for the winners and Frank of East were the most consistent players on the I'rovo wrss liamfi- scoring end. cuHed by, the abaence, of "oel l'own and Fotheringbain two first team players Gee who substituted at guard played well and made some nice Interceptions while, he was in the game. He went out on persona Bert fouls iTi the last quarter. Bullock, the other gimrd. played his usual scrappy .game and' was good at rustling thn ball. good impression Phillips made at center, although lie was forced to clAinge his usual style, due to the absence of Bown. Watkius, Davis, Taylor amj Friink werP the outstanding players for the . losers. v I'rovo plays 'tonight at Pleasant Grove. The finenp and .suiiimai-- : PROVO. 0 - EAS-- 15 HIGH. G. T. ...........2 . .. .0 Kincaid, If. Watkius. c. ;...l .r.,.o rz. 3 5 2 ,1 frank, rf. . -- M(Ole, Davis, Ig. '. Tavlor, rf.. Qitigley, If. Totals v ... ' . 1 0 0 .r..4' 12 " AID BUSINESS Walter P. Monson" Addresses Provo Kiwanis Club at Christmas Meeting . - . lakue UWD. Eatables Rather Than Toy To Be Distributed Among Families By PAUL R. MALLOX. I'nlted Pres MERKY CHRIST5LAS! Staff Corrpspondei, .HCiUX TOX, Pa., Pec., 24.-- S.rn 23,000 and half cln kids lu these hard' eul hills Wl have proof tomorrow that there i . a Santa Claus. Brimantly , lighted Chrlstmn trtea Ii the public squares of ever vilage throughout the region wii flash deflanci of the condition t Christmas Party Successful poverty brought about br the 1 tveeks strike In the anthracite mine Financially as Well as Relief organizations have ralsi ' , Artistically ncnrly $10O,S)0 that the God The pirkeriRh(K)l staged n most CbrLstmna tide shall not fall th; successful Christmas festival at the year.. school house evpn'.njr. ' In the pirlt of the season; mei A large number of areuts were chants who have keen tumble to c and thoTryujhly eujoyed the present splendid program" that had been ar- lect from toostsof their customc!! ranged by the teadiers and for weeka have turned over breii " " - '. '. ' .; canned goods, coffee and fruits tj Tlte rooms In which the program dispensing organizations, decwas given were beautifully Every town will hold a eelebratii-arounorated iu Christmas colors. From the public Christmas tn ftu jmpjovlsedi stage in ,one of the iand. prcijMitr doird ovit t rooms, the children from the various and mother as well as the i father classes presented charming little j children. There will be no tin drnn playlets or dramatized atorfes. or wtXKlcn aoldlera to march aero,- characters The tto : rioJtfct heartnl, Du there will be plen of .baeatf and soup. ' presented their different parts in a While tuijes of eraityv coal a maimer which 5?on Uie admiration rest idle on the tracks j colIieri .. of 'the parents present hre. deserted ; hungry men pick ov The program given by the C'asses the culnl dumps for a tew lumps ontaiuVd" tlie following limlters : pfecloys! fuiei and bread lines aij ; First grade the means of Songs nnd readings. .subsistence, for thou The Da nee Sly Grandma I'sed to ands,- the spirit of Christmas Is mot Dan",' Second grade; "Gee It In evidence here than in the milli Mnsf f tough to lie a Rich Man's dolUir for shops In Fifth A vein Kl(planologiie song dniimilized, New Tork. TbbA grade:- - "Mother. Goose's Christmas," Fourth grade; "The Glory ot the World," Fifth grade; "Christmas In Many Lands," Sixth , grade. A quartet from the- Provo .consisting of Chief Reed Gk-Clark, (Virl Ioveless and Venie Dunn, added greatly to the' enjoyment of the evening with their songs and auctioneering. This th lm quitrtet siirprlsed miny ., PARKER WINS under-nourishe- d PLAUDITS FOR - BIGFESTIVAL ., s. '. ". RELIGION CLASS - - fire-me- voices of the singers. 'Carl has one of the" finest tenor voices of ahj singer in the city aud Vein's bam sounds as. If It came from the subterranean depths, while Glen and the Chief will hold their own with any of the Provo singers. Several booths provided eatables for'the large! crowd" preseiit at reasonable figures. The unsold things were auctioned off at the close of the entertainment, the auctioneers being 'Prof. S. W. Williams and Veterinarian X. C. Spalding. The eitTiiument was J Iso a huge financial success. The proceeds will be used for the paymeiit of the new piano recently purchased. Jesus Christ gave to the business world many principle and precepts iilKin which to build and pros)er, Walter B. Monson, former president of the eastern states mission of the L. 1). S. church,., told the memliers Of the Provo Klwanls c'tili lit their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Rob erts today. "There Is nft reason In. my mind WEL-KNOW- N why the Christ .life cannot be made a part of the business life of to "Too day," Mr. Monson1 declared. many business men are prone to believe that the preceits of the Christ, whose birthday we celebrate tomorrow, have no place in their lives today. They look upon religion as something that should be left on. the back doorstep, when as a WalVr Ihrfidley, well known matter "of fact they can find, the oung business man of this city keynote ; to success la Christ's and for many years associated with ; fhe KuU'hti InvertiiK'iit comimny teachings.".! Today's, meeting was made the died at ' his home at .5311 .North more pleasurable "7 by a splendid Fourth East street, almut. .4 :30 Mr. musical program. , Byron Dastrup f Vliwk .Thursday a rendered a comet solff and He'en. Bandjey had been ill for Several Newell Ponlson sang In splendid sufferg froni an ailment of, voice a uumiier of solos. Mr. the heart. ' was accompanied on the piano At the end of, last week his conby Erniesf Paxmnn and Florence dition was regarded as very serious, Xbwell' Nl'lsnn ftccomiinnfiil M.. but Suntfiiy he showed signs of im" Poulson, provement and was thought to have Mi and lieen recovering until this morning. Jackson prcsuli-Junius He-isurvlvwl' by his wife, four awardtnl the attendance prize which s was won by Anson Hatch. It con- sons, his iwrentsi "Mr., and Mrs. sisted of a large box of Hijover'n Christian Handiey and Aiiiinerous Which also were other relatives. best ' Funerul services will be anenjoyed by the clubmen and their ' " - , , nounced later. friends. . , tajicc UAUSX PAS SESAWAY The committees Ik charge of the Christmas seal sale In this city desire to express their thanks for' the splendid. snpirt given the seal' sale which closes this evening. ? A number of persons, however, have not yet sent In their checks wor havi" they returned tlie stamps sent to them. In order that the committee, may make a final (checkl sale In this citying of the It should have either the remittance or the. seuls preferably the-- remit- se-i- Community Christmas Tre Brighten Poverty Stricken coal Areas in Pennsylvania; RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS! BUSINESSMAN , Tlie story' hour at the I'rovo pub- library, Saturday, December 20,- will be featured by social stories of Christmas and XeW car's. illsg F. Geneva Lyman, a very efficient and o charming story teller has been se2 cured by the librarian, for this hour. 1 The time Is the same as usual. 3 0" p. nu in the junior detriment of d tbe librnr'.. A .beautiful Christmas 0 tree has been- provided for the en- Evcrv 0 Aivnient of the children. the ngea of Stand! child lictwt-e0 13 twelve yean ar invited. e MEETSUNDA LIFE SHOULD .The priests, the kings, who mocked , Today ar.e held in "scorn Not quite, for with true love ' Forgiveness) too was born. "Peace and good will," the angels, sang, . Rejoicing at that birth ; Tonight His light will shin6 Around, the Christian eartjfc. - . 0 SAYS CHRIST " the years rolled by,' And from that hallowed ground " A light began to glow On all the the' country round; That lowly Nazarene Had from the light above ' ; Brought one immortal spark a Which, Hi said, was love. gloom WORKERS WILL 4 Again Ik- - .......... 10 total ; .Last Call Made For Story Hour at Seal Remittances Public Library ...0 0 , mm Clristmag I)ay is one of the few holidays of the yeur ' on whUh the staff and force of tlie eveuiug Herald are permitted to reiusiu away fmm rhi shop the entire day.' The management of this newspais'r, believes that eveu newspMiier workers should be allowed to spend Christmas at home, and therefore has given the iersnunel of the paper a day off from the regular task. Since the Herald does not print a Saturihjy uaicr. the next Ixsue of theHeraW will be Sunday. Appreiiative of the splendid ooKTutltin extcuded the Evening Herald during the present yetws. the management nnd the workers extend to its readers and pytrous , ..........1 .........1 , The years passed quickly by, ' The Carpenter was slain; Priests, kings and potentates Smiled grimly at His pain. "The world's bright light is gone," They mocked "it's crucified; The earth's in darkness now This Nazarene has died. " k - ; . " ; Snow,' rf. Hoover, 'If. Phillijsi, ft Ge,- rg. Mullock, Jg. Ward; rg . "The sun still shines; the stars Return each cloudless night ; The Light of the world, indeed? Our' actions were just right. He's dead the Light's gone out, f And sure within a year -- No one except hisf riends " Will know that Christ was here!" "Rosie" G. T.' F. 5 - 4 , 2 . , getting started, the first quarter ending 2 to; 1. The Provo team played, an aggressive game and dis played a more finished jwissing at tack than the visitors, who seemedto lack scrimmngc praeti-eTile Imwket shooting of both teams appeared t ln sonmwbnt riff rnlor, missing numerous chances nf the close up as well as the long shot of the World CHRISTMAS ;; i, ''"I ... - s IIms-trn- p ehts-olate- ' , Public Session to Be Held Tabernacle in v Afternoon . I , The annual Ctah stake Rellgi. class convention will be held In th city Sunday, December 27, accor ing to Elmer Miller, stake superi tendent. The first session will convene a the administration , building at o'clock, at which stake and wa; lioards of education, teachers, pri cipals and stake supervisors will n ' in attendam-e- , ' - ;The theme of the morning sessi will Is? the furtherance of the gc era! movement for religions edition in the. day schools, and V status of religion class work in til Ctah sta W,'v ;(.. .. At 2 onock in the afternoon o whk-tho general publ meeting-tis Invited will be held in the staa In addition to lof tabernacle. s)sakers there will be in attendan a representative of the generi church board of education. . FIRST ANNHTiRSARy OF SCHOOL HOUSE FIRi: Oklu, Decv 2- i(t'P) Christmas Eve this yea? is a subdued ocasioh in the conn try m;hool district Bear here for which It is the first anniversary of. the di.sasfrous. school hons, fire which cost 30" lives. Cue year ago tonight the families of the vlclulty had gaiherei', in the school house for their an "n'ual Cbristihas ce'ebratlon.' Thi candle decked tree caught fhv nnd before the i' 'merrymakers escapi (yuld through the single esit 8ft hut' ' or trampled t burned deuth. '. . ITOBARTj panick-strlcke- Ma-en- ii |