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Show 6 in- - U D J U ' . ...Ji KTVAIS THE BEST ' ' I UTAH COUNTY FORTY-SECON- D - - SURPASSES THE REST YEAR, NO. 164. - Ji7 TEN PAGES AJ H(S-IEL-P 1 Pages 1 to 6 A PROVO, UTAHFRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927. ,- mv'if:m POWER LOBBY CH AIlClO 'fill MProvo Meets ffi .1 O0 W est HiMri 111 00 00 oso -- ' 00 tO0 00- -r tLTT T After Judge Morgan With- - Von Bcrnstorff Reveals That draws as Chief Counsel for Change The case of the Stat of Utah vs. Loyal Christensen, former prohibition agent, in which sentence was to be passed Saturday by Judge Martin M. Larsen, took on new angles Thursday afternoon. Christensen was found guilty of rape Saturday, after the Jury had been out about 14 hours. Morgan Withdraws Judge A. B. Morgan, who" had been chief counsel for the defense, during the trial, Thursday served notice on Chrlstensen and M. B. Pope, district atotrneyr that be had withdrawn as attorney for Chris- - tenses. Immediately after Judge Mor gan's withdrawal as counsel, Vere L. McCarthy, of Salt Lake, who has. .been chosen attorney for Christensen, filed a motion for a new trial. Seven distinct reason were set forth for the reason it is intended to move fora new trial, The reasons arrlis ted as follows: 1. That the Jury received evidence referring to the case.' misconduct by which a fair am due consideration of the case was prevented. "' Unfair Verdict Claimed I. That the verdict was decided by means other than a fair expression on the part of all the jurors. 4. That the verdict is contrary "to law. 5. That the verdict is contrary to the evidence. 6. Errors occuring at the trial, and excepted to by the defendant 7. That new evidence has been discovered, material to toe' defendant and which he could not with reasonable diligence nave discovered and produced at the trial. It is expected ' that the motion will be handled by Judge Larson Saturday, after affidavits to substantiate the motion have been r filed by counsel. 0 PACT CHANGE L McCarthy, Salt Lake Attorney, Files Motion Vere Germany Hopes Through League :: Defeat of Boulder Dam Bill and Exploitation Of Muscle Shoals - Urged By Power Ring, Declares jf. King rnp" tiens; Territory Disputed WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP) Charges that a gigantlo lobby has officially ; been organised here by public utilifor the first time today that ties interests to defeat the Bouldei It was counting on the League Dam bill and open Muscle 8hoals to of Nations eventually to revise private exploitation may precipitate peace treaty In the Versailles a demand for another senatorial in v Hs favor. vestigation at the coming session Addresses the security com, of congress. ' conmittee of King Issues 'Statement J udspn King; director of the naference, Count Von Bornstorff, tional popular government league, Germany's chief delegate, Issued a statement today naming that Germany attachthe Joint committee,' of national ed the greatest Importance as utility associations as the hub of a means of providing security ' ! a power lobby organization. against war, to article 19 of the I 'The principal obiectlvea of this League covenant Dedication of the new Gem Theatre organ will be made this eveaiag bys super Jobby," King said, "are to kill It Is this article that gives j the Boulder dam bill, deliver Muscle Frank W. Asper, one of Utah's foremost musicians, who has s; the league authority to recomla studying piano and organ abroad in New York City. At thi present Shoals to the power combine, side mend revision of. treaties that S school of track the resolution to investigate time Mr. Asper is a member of the faculty of the L. D. and Inapplicbecome Little orchestra, the power; trust as proposed by of the .Symphony director tabernacle organist music, reference able, and Bcrnstorft's The management of the Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, club. n Orpehus of the bedirector and was to the Versailles treaty and turn' over an Invaluable nower a rare, treaty theatre, feels that McJlsper's appearftnc.gjyill provide tween., the allies and Germany site belonging to Ihs. Flathead In Germans have always Claimed dians of Montana to the Montana that some territorial and other' power company without just com!teusWTrthBeatyB-Teat-"-t pensation to its owners. permanent peace.. Impossible. Any action resulting from his The security commission conven charges, probably will originals with ed txlay to consider the concrete Senator Walsh, who plans, to rein troduce his resolution to Investigate proposals of handling the problems of security and their kindred queswhich public utility corporations, died (n committee in the. last con tions of armaments. This was the Of C. Tells Din-nRotarians C. Pratt .. com, Jsecond day's meeting of the gress. Consemtion Club Elk mission formed by the League of Walsh told the United Press he Trans- of Is Development was Monday Night Nations preparatory conference. considering an addition to his r The : burcauof . the commission original resolution providing for Intlantic Service Attraction Big vestlgation of alleged lobby as well mbmitted a tentative program, for as the power trust Itself. study of the basis of the security c The development of Senator Norrls, Republican, Neof project. This program consisted ' Conservation association to its com- telephone service formed the basis braska, leader of the senate Insur-five main parts: . and Utah's chief of an interesting talk given before gents, said he was convinced the First drafting of treaties of arbl ing elk dinner, the Provo Rotary Hobby should be investigated and executive" will be present Monday, the members tration. , Institute the 5, at the gala affair of club by C. C. Pratt, Utah plant sup- - hoped Walsh would Secondly, proposal for the draft- December erintendent. Mountain States Tele- . movement In connection with his of this section. ing of optional agreements between sportsmen phone and Telegraph company, with power trust Investigation proposal. the nations for the obligatory arbi- At Elks Home "I have been aware of the existThe dinner will begin at 7:30 p. headquarters at Salt Lake' City. tration of all disputes. ence of a great power lobby for at the Elks' Musical Numbers-Mu- sic will Third ily, measures for the pro- m., and"""; take place for today's luncheon was some time," said Senator Johnson, home. moting of security agreements. of Tickets may be secured from- C. furnished by an instrumental trio Republican, California, n Fourthly, developments possible N. Whlttaker and Walter Hedquist comprised of Miss Jennie Holbroon, the bill. In the machinery of the league of and from all officers of the asso- Fred and Bert Lewis, students of Private interests are intent upon nations which will enable the memYoung university school of mu- preventing government operation of it is announced by Presi- the bers to perform their duties under ciation, sic. ' public utilities, particularly at Boul dent Mark Anderson. . the League covenant, Many years of research work on der Dam and Muscle Shoals, the Committees have been active in financial Plane Made for the af- the part of telephone engineers cul- statement charged, "because it will arrangements making communi- show up their big profits and wa Fifthly, schemes for financial asand it is said that the decora- minated In sistance of the states that are the fair, tions will be of exceptional excel- cation in 1915, Mr. Pratt told the lo- tered stock schemes. cal clubmen. At that time only victims of aggression. lence. fragmentary conversation was pon ity commission's bureau nintlT.ltig Mpnn also proposed the creation of three J The-- af f alrwill e a true- - Bports- - slble, and it was not until January to prepare re- man s limner. i ne eiK securea Dy 7 of the present year that Cor. Second No. and Univ. Ave. communication telephonic ports 6ti"the various projects offer- the association for the dinner will was on commercial basis. a put ed under tho five points'.- be the main attraction on the "What the Mayflower Brought" From that time until the present r is the subject of the sermon next been the has speak-tprogress rapid, those in charge declare will be apexplained, and at this time trans- - 1 Sunday morning by Rev. E. E. letizing from start to im isn. has extend - Bachelder.. .pastor pfthe Commu- Representatives from Oguen, bait ed to aU parts of the United States nitv church. The service will be 50 West Second No. St. Pleasant Grove, Lake, Nephi, ClubJhoUse, and into Cuba.- iSprlngville and lSpgnlsir-Fotlt"--"A new service for mankind has corner Third North and University Sunday, Dec. 4 Sunday school at ready have signified their Intention come into being," declared Mr. avenue, as was the case last week. lu m.; Holy Communion and ser- - of being m attendance 'he --intermediate and senior de RarriBV FlanasHn. SDorta editor ot gratt, "conneetmap-17i6mon at 11 a. m. phones of the Bell system to 1,450,-00- partments of the Sunday school ardent an Lake Salt Tribune, the Ladles Dec. Guild Monday, on the other side of convene in the clubhouse and the' will meet at 2:30 with Mrs. O. H. fish and game devotee, will be the telephonesand Atlantic, every day between primary department, at 155 North announcis it those 3DB present, jno. 1st ,ast. rung, 7:30 a. m. and p. m. at New York, i among '.' university avenue, at 10 ed.' whKTT7sZT30"p. mTTo 7 p." m. at JBTordeSvisnreainr"ti-iief- d London, social and business con- at 10 a. m., while the services of versations are taking place"- '1. ' the older societies Will be omitted, With the aid of lantern slides. because of the district-unioC. E. Mr. Pratt explained methods by rally in Sprlngvllle Sunday t 4:30 which wave sounds are transmitted, p. m. " ; ; and gave diagrams of the New Jacob's Ladder," an uiimoing London stations. York, and lecture with the In. conclusion he stated that an negro race will dealing be presented at interesting feature in connection 7:o'clock Sunday evening in the c with the service is Women's that more social calls are transmit- weloome isclub house. - A cordial extended to this and ted than business calls, notwithall services of the church. At last the terrible suspense Is to the car to look under the hood standing the rate is about $75 for have been each of conversation. broken ! . ' The new Ford long talked of and made. ' REHEARSAL CHANGED anticipated any time during the All seemed- enthused about the The Unlversitydub Male Chorus past several months has finally new Ford and commented freely will meet for the regular rehearsal been shown 'to the public. the many improvements. " Sunday at ., the Fourth ward chapel At 2 o'clock this afternoon more is announced bv An automobile owned by DrXr-nol- d than 2500 persons had seen the new NEW YORK, Dc. 2 (UP) The at 4:15 car In Provo. It is estimated that new Ford received a welcome from Prof. J. W. McAllister, director. The Roblson and stolen Thursday before midnight more than 8,000 New Tork today almost rivalling change has been made due to the evening from In front of his home. fact that College hall is not heated 257 East Center street, was recoverpeople will avail themselves of the Lindbergh's. ed this morning, parked between The parade' of Ford enthusiasts regularly on Sundays. opportunity to see the new Ford. Third and Fourth East streets on Since early this morning Ander- began at S Kntt., when 600 night ELLISON PILOTS DALLAS son's garage has been the center owls peered through the windows Second North. DALLAS,;Tex. Bert ElllsottHof-me- r According to Dr. Roblson, his car of attraction In Provo. k Throughout of "ther largest sales roonron Broadew manager of the San Francisco' had been driven 175 miles, during the day large throngs have passed way to get a glimpse, of the-n-Seals of the Coast league and last the flight He expresses the" belief rthrough the local show rooms eag- models. er to get a glimpse of the new car. The crowd soon swelled to such season with the Minneapolis club that joy riders spent the night ridStanding room was at a premium proportions that police reserves had ot the American association has ing at his expense. A case of sur- and it was difficult to get at the to be called out to keep the crowd been signed to pilot, the Dallas gical Instruments left In the car of the, Texas league next mained. undisturbed, the doctor car. Everyone pushed and shoved ,... to get & chance to get near enough (Continued fon Page Three) .ports, (UP) r m, if 'f J$ : . . ' . j to . well-know- TELEPHONIC DERN CCMING . TALKGIVEN TO BIG 'FEED' er v-- trans-Atlanti- tf - Swing-Johnso- , EXATilINATIONSx trans-ocean- - . ATT CLOSE - trans-Atlant- All final examinations for the autumn quarter at Brigham Young university will be finished today. .Indications are thatthworkdone by the students has generally been of a high order. Registration of resident students is going forward rapidly in order to clearthe machinery of the Influx of the new winter quarter students Monday. A registration fee of $2 wil) be charged all present students -- who-fall to register Inis wei cording to Professor E. H. Holt, , secretary of the faculty. "This was made necessary,' Prof, Holt said, "in order to give new students every advantage of, the registration periods next week, as we are expecting a heavy winter . tjuarter enrollment" Winter quarter Instruction will begin Monday morning at the reg ular hour and will continue with out Interruption, Professor Holt an- . - nounced. 7 Play Bulldogs Primed for Fray In Utah Stadium, Salt Lake; Unmasked . Robbe? Forces. By riay Returns,1 to Be Shown On 'Grid-Grapat Great Game Expected When Assistant Cashier to Yield High School Auditorium t Strong Teams Clash. Currency in Daring Holdup; Sheriff -- Seeks .Bandit h service on Provo- West game in Self Lake, will me furnished by the Evening Herald, free of charge, to fans in this city. Game will be play- ed by the courtesy of B. T. U In the Provo high school auditorium. Lineups will be announced at 1:45 p. m., and returns of the Kame will begin at o'clock. Football funs in- vltfd, free of charge. ALLEGATIONS . . Episcopal Church Community Church j ic Atlantic-commflnieati- on aF j j . Grid-Grap- the-Prev- o- . Play-by-Pl- play-bypla- y telegraphed by the Herald sports editor from the to Provo on. a special wire, accurate and wiU be complete, rapid, and will furnish the material h for .the play. service, Bta-diu- Grid-Grap- Operators of the a Grid-Orap- Clever device by which football games nuther towns are rendered as truly thrilling events, are "IrT trim" - for promise footbc.ll fans that they will witness the next best thing to seeing the h game Itself when they see the Grid-Grap- action Saturday after noon.- It is accurate and complete, and gives fans a bird's eye view oi each play made during the contest. Added to this is the fact that the fans may watch this football scoreboard, furnished by courtesy of the B. Y. U., and get the Herald's results of the game in perfect comfort in the auditorium seats, and FREE OF CHARGE. Inquire At Herald In - play-by-pl- ' The Herald phones, 95, 107 and are at Provo's service through' out the day and evening Saturday. Inquiries as to the score will be 1208, answered-promptl- and courteously y at all times. Sunday's Herald will contain the account 6T tho tussl?, and also a complete descriptive story "of the game by tho Herald sports editor, who 'will give a detailed and graphic account of thCj crucial combat The Herald covnrago of the Pro- game will be second to no newspaper In the state In any re-- play-by-pl- -- ; use-less- . Continued on pake fix Provo High J -- Has-Pow- ::'!&K , . . trans-Atlanti- three-minut- es i Joy Riders Travel to Far In Stolen Auto - - f ! . i:f i i .ji, Jy . - re-ye- Alvin Neilson and JLucile Paul-boot- ?f bank eepers- - at-th- e When Miss Paulson saw the ban point the gun at Mr. West she stuck her hands high in the air, thinking that perhaps er someone from the street would notice that,, the bank Provo high's Bulldogs have avwas being lield up. The roberaged 34 points per game in nine combats this, season.: Their total" ber commanded her to., put score Is 306, while opponents thus down her hands and remain far have registered Just 12 points, calrrt; Miss Paulson,., had a The Bulldogs' scoring total is the gun within six inches of her t more Impressive when it is noted hand but was afraid to pick that two of the games with Granite and Eureka --resulted in scoreless it up for fear that he .would ties. The .overwhelming victories shoot her before she covered 1 .'f7 ' VIEWiWEWFORPjARS ht 1 Leads Bulldogs - THOUSANDS THRONG TO ntw-uun- L am - J.l. of this game than at any time In the history of football In Provo. Close to 1000 Provoans, including students of the high school, will be on hand at the University Utah stadium in Salt Lake Saturday afterwhich noon, eager for the kick-of- f is slated for 2 o'clock sharp. Poor weather, conditions place a handicap upon Provo, since the bills. Bulldogs' favor a speedy running Pointing to some bills on attack and forward passing game, which functions at its best on st dty rhi rntinter th rnhhpr pnntin- field. ued, "Hand me that currency, . However, the IT stadium field too," and Mr. West obeyed. an exceptional one, with fine drain"Wrap it up for me," deage conditions, and has been this week, so that aside manded the holdup. "Put a from being somewhat slippier. It is band around it." not expected that the conditions for Mr. West explained that he play will be at all bad. didn't have any elastic bands Provo counts upon Its great back: if he should open a asked and with field, Captain Fotheringham, and drawer all get him a band, and Biddulph; Martin Ripple excellent ground gainers together with Roblson and Eggertsen, a pair "Never, mind, hand it over." of brilliant ends, to shine in Provo's to kill He then ahigher pitch -- - Allen Hudson, 18, Santaquin. was ."' ap-"r- Grid-Grap- Q 1 arrested Thursday byJDeputy Sheriffs Otto Blrk and George" Davis after he is said to have confessed to burglarizing the service station operated in Santaqulh by Walter Calloway, and taking $40. Hudson had been working at the station more than a year. Ha was taken to the county jail where he 4s hefd pending a hearing before Judge George S. Baltif of ' the city court. ;.. 1 one, " Provo sport fans are aroused tu -- vo-W- . 9 When Bulldogs and Panthers meet Saturday, fur, hair and foot balls arelated to fly In abundanco, and with the Provo and West teams primed for the state championship encounter, a thrilling encounter seems assured. With the Utah state scholastic football tlUs de pending upon the result of the game in the University of Utah fitadium, the rival teams are eager for the ail important battle. Enthusiasm prevails in Provo, Bince the Bulldogs are Invading Salt Lake for a state championship final for the first time in the history of Provo high school. Coach Glen Simmons has a team which ' is recognised as the most effective and bestbalanced aggregation ever in .this section of the developedstate, and the Bulldogs are anxious to make their first attempt for a state championship a successfyi stepped r'8 window to wait on the bandit as he stepped through the door. The man was about 5 feet v 4 inches tall and weighed na'elv 145 pounds, acto Mr. West. He was a cording -- 1.1 I I 1L! I uai iiua, fellow of small features. TmtvtAliof nltr oftaw daaminvkw .he money he ran across the Mtreet east from the bank 'here a blue Willys-KnigSedan was parked. He drove west on the state highway one block and then south two blocks and south on the state highway towards Provo. He vas last seen just as he tumid south on, the highway at he crossroads at' the south trance to Pleasant Grove. rJusniSTioon as Mr. West iepptd oyer to the window the stranger pointed an auto--. ttatie plBtol at him and demanded $1,500. Mr. West opened a drawer and said, "Here it is," take it," as he handed him a small bundle of threatened , offense. It also counts heavily upon th any one of the employees of less spectacular, but effective line, the bank if they followed him, for unless the 4ine is able to hold and he darted through' the the heavier Panther forward wall, door, running east across the backfield speed- will be almost spect. With WesHlepending. upon its highway where the car was h Take advantage of the line to crush Provo, the efforts of parked. As he drove past the in the auditorium Saturday, the Bulldog line are vital to tha bank going west on the highand read Sunday's Herald for the success or failure of Provo In its way he was noticed by. the most Interesting account of the state championship quest. great game! End runs, with Biddulph, Martin, bank employees, who rushed Follow the Bulldogs' progress In and Ripple all star performers in out for assistance. their-stat- e championship quest; In the bank with Mr. West this department and Biddulph'! forward passes, are expected to be at the time of the holdup were 6-- The '- Ar I football fan who Is unable to go to Salt Lake Saturday should h miss the reproduction of the game, which will bo staged in the Provo high school auditorium Saturday "afternoon. ... The contest, greatest in Provo's football history, has attracted uiv precedeuted attention, and a largo' attendance of fans is expected' in high auditorium to got the results, play by play, as the game takes place In the University Utah stadium. Herald . The Evening Herald's . I I Jio of - . j t I STARTING LINEUP ' PROVO WEST Alone - unmasked bandit Roblson . Dsvlpirt held up the Pleasant Grove Robertson ". . . Tt : Clawson . Grames j bank at 1 :40 o'clock this aftWorthington .. rg S. Murdock . .. c . . . Bridge ernoon and got away with ap-H. Murdock : -- lg .. ...Swan j proximately X,200 in cur- . It .. Larson . Eardley j . . . I . icucy. . . le Owens Eggertsen The money-wa- s handed over .. Nobles Biddulph .... qb .. to the bandit by Junius Anderson Ripple ..T.,. rhb . Martin lhb Tedesco West, assistant cashier of the Forthlngham, c fb Beckstead, e I bank, who to the tell- 're Grid-Grap- h, , ' Santaquiri Youth Held For Burglary TIIIIG GETS - Furnish THE GAME IN F'ttOVO Q ft Will Play-bv-Dl- Of Na GENEVA, Dec revealed Germany HeraU INVESTIGATE PEftCt ARE LISTED i lziftlfi. t. Asper To Dedicate Organ j DAYLIGHT i over Springville, Moab and Delta in the most important games of the season pay tribute to the strength of the Bulldog attack. The only teams able to score on Provo have been Westminster junior college, beaten b a 1SMJ count, and Delta, who scored on a trick play to prevent a decisive shutout Delta Is the only high school outfit to score on Provo this season. Provo high's record: - Provo 0, Granite 0. v Provo 47, Spanish Fork 0. Provo 19, Westminster College 6. ... KEN FOTHERINGHAM Captain Fotheringham, stellar fullback of the Provo Bulldogs, will lead his team Into battle for the state championship Saturday. , Provo 77; Lehl 0. ' 10,' Payson 0. " : Provo 0. Eureka 0. Provo 51. Sprlngvllle 0. Provo 39, Moab 0 t - ' ,' Provo 54, Delta 6, Total Provo 80B, Opponents 12. j Provo him. ' , "It'll just be too bad-foyou, if any one of you try to follow me," the holdup advis ed as he backed out of the r door. W---.-- - . . .. SherifrJrTX ryd wss im- meaiaieiy notmea ; ana responded to the call. Officers are searching the entire county for a blue Willys-Knight :r sedan. uz' The loss at the bank is fully covered by insurance. The car driven by the holdup is- - believed to have been stolen from Eureka about 11 o'clock this forenoon, |