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Show V1- "- wmpmmimKmi saw wsa-- m s u YEAR, NO 127 FORTY-FIRS- T ' i VV ; j ' nil " " J " . WM BlHLil': .v. ' ' ' ! " 'j p . ' - n is ' . j sf .1 - ' ' PRICE TWO CENTS li ElllSifll (PKf Eli-lLAEi-i '' v "I i'i j ?-- -- Yr Mexico Off iciallv Kex)ffnize$;r Wiearaffuan Kevoiutlomsts ; M 1 A TI n T I CjgL-Tggi- 3 ? K". ! - 1 It 1 I 1 RFVIVAIS ARF II - - J 1 - ArraiRnmetit IT While Docember Set For raiiiiisw.: Trial - p s--- i , Students Observe 74th Anniversary of Birth of President-Emeritii- s: PROVO BOYS Kiwanis Coasting Hill Put In Condition By t. . Much Effort San-Wt- i, n, ; RATE IS LESS KIWANIS CLUB " ! . J j nin death- - rates from nephritis (from 64 in 1924 to 70tper 100,000 population),' meningoccus . meningi- attend-Ui- e the: tis .(from -- 1 tv; 55),-anough (from 4 to 7.) d whooping affair. ,":'"" MRS.BACHMAN WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (UP) The Democratic plan for tax reduction wl'l be introduced In the bouse " Representative .Garner, Democrat, Texas, ranking minority member of. the ways and, means tsday-'b- - Bch . y . . ' ,- - ROSELLE STEWART IS . SONG CONTEST VICTOR Goes On Mission : Change of Venue .,: Is to Be Sought J Jand ,' '. " , - . VANTON, Oh Dw. 8 (I'P) Counsel for Patrick on trlfil, for first dsgree murder here in the slaying last .July, of Meuett, will press claims of venue whe the here" todav. i Mc- Dermott's attorneys charge that the "Key man" is unable to get a, fair and Flora Andrusr trial In Stark county. Ings. Ida Stoker , . v : Mildred Larson planologue, Mrs. detection, male' quartet composed of John Isaacs, Lorin Creer,' Rex O Daniels and David Larson j duet. John Isaac and nn. Margaret solo,' Mrs. Veronlcla Dec. i 8 (t'P.) BI'CHAREST, Beck: vooel solo, B. K. Bytheway; of the rdyal pal-ncremttiKsi' Blshon ; S.. :P. MarVham The central here destroyed,. by. lr to and Willard Peterspn,? jthe .Iftttejc mnde aj short speech . or atinreoW day. Queen Marie and other men!-.ner.the , royal tfaioUy, moved' to honor rspojvn. in; tion 'for th i 1ieneilitom Jfs.' IL Tilhursf. , He, Cotr.cen',iacefl-i-iTl tpalneej-- warn .located. Ja,; the ircHUiuents were seryeu 10 two nun' . coBuraitfaKiF - ' watAl .part of the city, . dredliy EH. . Roumanian Palace Gutted By Fire , ja jrt p sf ; high school and the daughter of Mr. and Stewart, 285 South Fifth West street,; was the winner of the ; fifst prize in the Evening Herald's Old ' Favorite Song contest. which evening. The second prize was awarded to Gertrude Sauer, daughter' of Prot and "Mrs. Robert Sauer, 42 East Third North street,- Provo, and a of the Toung university high school, while the third prize went to Mrs. Alveretta S. Engar, wife 'of ProL Charles J. Engar, 225 North University avenue. Other contributions that were deserving of honorable. mention and also showed a great amount of work were those of Mrs. Mary Demos, 27 East Sixth North street, Prow; Miss and Agnes Killpack, $10' North First .West street, Provo, ' ' Doratha 3eardall, R. F. D. Box 142, Spfingville. ' , The contest editor, who also was" made the judge of the contest found himself buried in a mass of contributions which reflected unusual interest.- - The three papers were a distinct credit to the contestants. They were neatly done and showed painstaking car 6. and ,a vast amount, of research, as a'number of the'songj called ""for have long since ' , beep out of print. j. ,i to the prize winners, !;,r,Th Herald extends congratulation Ami its sincere thanks to its readersht) participated in the ' contest,; ... , ended-Monda- y stu-de- , prize-winni- , ng J - , . sponse President Brlmhall spoke in substance as follows: I have always (pit that It wal a great . opportunity to nave me sunshine' for the day's work and when the day's work Is done, let the sun go down.4 . . The president continued by re ferring to a number' of important birthdays In his career. When he was born sevcnty.four years ago someone suffered for him. Accord ing to the Jaith of the Latter-daStints, he declared that he had another mother in the spirit world who perhaps also suffered, for him. At his twenty-firs- t birthday he had been born an American, citizen: someiwdy bad suffered . that he might have that birthday. Sometime, he said, he should have an other birthday fce birthday of eternal life and he was not unmindful of the fact that someone had suffered- - that he might have such a birthday when he should stand forth; with an Immortal body. In conclusion, Pi osiuont Brlmhall said it - was a glorious thing to climb the hill tif life, the getting down on the other side fa where the aged need support, but with such support .asjhe students of the Brig- nara xoung university gave mm ue felttfis though he were wafted down on the wings ibf happiness. The have Tlnymltes Land. Today's story, on Page 8, tells yon what a thrilling time they bad getting there. And then,, 'in " tomorrow's story, they mauage (0 get Inside the greet, gates and see Santa Clans himself. Be sure and read today's Tiny-mitstory and then you'll Well, landed H. at Santa e wsot to read lomortow's-l-- . ; nt j. OLSON IiIAY BE Clue Leads ; Police io South In Search For 1.. Youth , 8 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. Wis Dec. (UP -- Search for Ecilmaa Olson, alleged slayer of Clara Olson, whose body was fouud in a near here today, shallow grave turned to the southeast section of the United Statofc . - ? 1,,' The, clue which tent authorities of several, southern cities into. A definite search for the 'slayer came from Charleston, S. C, In the form of a telegram to Mervln Helgerson, i.hiwi , hmn of the missing bo: A- decoy message was weflt to James H. Bowman, the . attorney, asking how much money was needed, and a reply was received which . asked for "a thousand." UP) CANCER FATAL . TO SENATOR . ?, World Literature Class Is Opened i HOPPim mm at the B;,J. U. ' -- Coolidge . IN CHARLESTON S. jC., Dec. 8 CHARLESTON, J. B. Bowman, beUeved by . police to be. a close friend of Erdman Olson, the Prairie Du Cblen, Wisconsin youth, wanted for the murder of his sweetheart, Clara Olson, was arrested here today after he had been trailed througu the city . most of the night' It was hoped Bowman would re veal the hidings place of Olson, whom police are convinced Is In the Roast chicken preceded by frail city. cocktail and followed by all t the Bowman .denied knowing either delicacies known to the women of Helveyson or Olson. the Fifth ward will be served tat the big bazaar luncheon at noon Thursday, according to Mrs. Lacy Thompson, chairman of the committee. In addition to the members of the ward and their friends' the Provo Kiwanis club will attend the luncheon Thursday. ' For Friday an entirely new menu will be prepared. This w ill consist MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 8 of must Wf unit etn11y mi of T'nlted States iany JT"t '"fly side dishes as wlIITie served Trlday Senntor William & McKinley, who except the fruit cocktail. It Is stated. died here Jate yesterday afternoon, Thursday's" luncheon will be served will be taken to his home in at seventy-fiv- e cents per plate while : Ills., today. the Friday menu will cost fifty Senator McKlnley's death followcents. : ed an illness which necessitated his A cordial Invitation Is extended entering a h.6spltnl here during the to the general public !to .attend latter 8everal part ef August either .luncheon. times during his confinement he bad been near death but until yes terday afternoon his dominant will had kept him alive. Death resulted from prostatic cancer, The senator ., was. 70 yearsNl(k, For twenty years Senator McKinThe extension; classes In World ley was promlment in congress, the Literature being given Monday aft- last six years spent In th senate. ernoon , and ' evening of each week by Mrs. Christen Jensen, are open ii to new registrants with the begin n a nlng of the winter quarter. Regis tration for the two remaining quar UAYi ILL ters will iHfor- - a- - total of four hours eretlit," and - the fee will amount to eight dollars. The afterHRISTMAS noon Beetlop meet at 4 :30 on Mon; day, while the evening class meets fit T o'clock, both Classes In Room 20-- Dec. 8 (UP) today, asked rongresa for more than $1,000,000,-- : 000 to run the government in tha fiscal year I9iS. , Tha president declared against , any "permanenr tax wits now, but advocated a temporary reduction1 hi the form of a credit - to . , taxpayers next ' year. He made it plain be wanted no existing taxes dropped. v Congress received calmly his re1B,- for $4,014,671,124.60 quest 500,000 more than- 1927 f or running what he called a "four billion! dollar business." Reception of the bndget message contrasted to old timers stragely with the' excite-- 1 ment thaT attended the nation' first "billion dollar congress" not many years, go. Peace-Tim- e Armaments-He made it clear be wanted war' . preparedness expenses kept down In, peace time. And, In keeping with his armistice day peace speech, he announced" be would refrain now from," ask life approprlationa - for . three cruisers," authorized for con-- , strnctloii before July 1. He sought, too; only a part ef the money he could bare asked for starting the government's ambitious, but so far r aviation con- fundlesa, ' ion' program.j Tax' question occupied much of the message, the president estimat-- . ed this year's surplus at $83,079,-09WASHINGTON, President PART OF MENU Funeral services for Mrs. Ray Bachman of 455 North First East' street,. Prove, were held Tuesday at' the Hatch funeral home; with Rev. . Er Bachelder of the Com munity church in charge. An "extremely large number of friends' wore' In attendance. The mall carriers of the city, of Mfc Rachnran, were present In a of Corvallls. body." John Oregon, a brother .of Mrs. Bachman, Wffs a'po in. attendance. Mrs. Marie Hedqulst Homer and Mrs. Anna HinckU-sang a- - duet. . committee. The plan calls for reduction of the corporation income tax from entitled "In the Garden of Tpmor- B!Mette,witrTesslTdsra:n6rlie if the automobile amuse row." Mrs. TlloMierHlso sang aB)ir repeal novelty jaxz song and dance "So's Mrs. Hinck-ley- , produce stamp Wing aeoompauied .. by ' Tour Old Lady, with Eva Wilklns, ment. Blub dues and V -'taxes, r"T ; Marie Morgan, Jean Jepperson and delivered Bachelder Rev. the fn- Total permanent reductions in , Tess Childs. A4 , was in interment and address, measure revenue the 'jnerat Others who appeared In the reyne amount proposed by the ProvQ tit. cemetery. to $335,000. and who are to be complimented on their work are Jimmy Coleman. Barbara Tucker Beth Dixon, Helen Spencer, Wlnnifred and Dixie Npt--J tall, Irene Kirk. Gerald Black, Bunny Thornton, Jimmy Tucker, and ' J Wilma GreeiV '',, "Miss "Jepperson. talented dancer add instnitk or df. the Jeppereon &iW! ..of, Danse" Arts, after having given a ' successful, course, will leave Thursday morning for Los AngeVes. wliere she Will assist in the instruction 4n the Aurola School of ' Miss Roselle Stewart, a freshman student of the Provo Dancing. Mrs. Wren 0. Willard' Peterson . - ROASTCHICKEN " DEMOS OFFER S:' Declares Against Reduc- -' Permanent Tax Any tion In Budget Message ; Armaments Not' Stressed. - LAID TO REST Beauty, grace and technique that showed the results of exceptional training were features of the dancing revue glvcnTiy Miss Florence Jeppcrson at the Columbia theatre ' , Tuesday evening. ,' Eac h clever song and dance num. ber presented by the students received much applause, especially "The Tango," featuring Johnny Morgan and JaneNeweli; "A'alHe -- George y WASHINGTON, D. 0, Dec, 8 Primary election of officers will Depart uient of tiMniqertellnka (Jut at the'weekly meeting of announces that. 4he 1&& deattuntta Ui Itovo Kinanla. tluu. which will f rtah was' 800 per 1W)0 popu-- , be bold Thursday at 12:10 ocH)ct lation, as compared with 1,042 In in the iFlfth ward meeting house 1024. .This decrease in 1925 Is par- All ballots must be sent in not later . tial "accounted for by decreas than That "hour; . is tie death rates from pneumonia, Ouv Talliot, western director of air forms (from 106 to 78 'per 100,-00-0 the Near East Relief, will be the population ) , ymine accident' ker, and- - bin subject ' Is "Our (from 49 o 9) tulierculosls, all Responsibility to the; Eighty Thouforms (from 38 to 80), ; diarrhea sand Homeless People In Armenia.". and enteritis, under 2 years (from Dr. J. Oecil Clark will preside at 20 to 14). The measles bad a rate the luncheon, which is being served of 20 in, 1924, there were no deaths by the lfth ward ladles. Wive ', 6 from, Ahf?1ff,se of Kiwanis members' arevinvited1 to IS PLEASING TAX REDUCTION com-edr.- . ; ELECTION FOR . - - LITTLE JOE V UTAH DEATH DANCE REVUE Ped-"rso- . ' . High To ; Present "Kempy' , ; :. Rrlmhall reaches the seventy-fourtanniversary of his birth on Thursday, December 0. The student body at the devotional period on Wednesday took occasion to celebrate the coming event by presenting President Brlmhall with a basket of beautiful flowers. Miss Leda Thomp son, vice president of the student This snons members of a sheriffs pot just after they had discovered the shallow grave in which the bodyjof Clara Olson was buried pear Rising Sun, Wis. The picture was taken Just before the body was lifted from toe grave. 'The girl's sweetheart, Erdinun Olson, Is being sought v as ' ... " ri";' : n Suth-prlan- , body, represented that organisation in making the presentation. In re- " ' snow, V 1 The Kiwanis club of Prove is of the splendid community service rendered by the boys of the Parker and ,Maeser schools In putting the Kiwanis, eoastlng hill In shape, for the approaching winter season. After two days of work' on the hill, all is in readiness for the coasting season, and the only think lack ing at present is the necessary President Educator Responds. h - CLUB THANKS . Honor- s; President-Emeritu- s he (UP)-T- four-pow- eom-mun- ist always 7. . ed ' Is pretty Merna Kennedy, Charlie Chaplin's new .leading lady, - the of "other woman" In the break-ustab the comedian's matrimonial llsbment Hollywood rumors have it so, pointing out that Llta Grey, Chaplin's present wife, who has left him,, was Instrumental .In getting Miss Kennedy her position, and was a close triend' of Miss Kennedy In s ; high school. causes no II '"V Contin- - y Pnn-nm- I- lr FaB-Dohe- sir; Asm T : , . 1 AS., ' The boys who helped in the work on the hill are as follows: Parker school Fred Carey, Billy' Bulkier. Daniel Boe William Whittaker, Lincoln Fa rus worth, Wlllard Nelson, George Morrison, Jack Schott, Reed Hothenbruck. George Godfrey, Verne Fa usett, Charles Johnson, Royal Hunter, Rex Jensen, Harold Tuft, Joseph Gergen, Keith George Palmer, Herman Row- ley, Alvah Fitzgcrajd, Chester Mc Donald. Ilolden Mortensen, Stanley MitBennett, Rex Cliarlesworth, chell Shea, Frank Swapp,17 BeirtJI-WThomas Bullock, Jimmle Brooks- - Roliertson JWilUe Kelschj Payne Hardy, Orns Brown. ,'Maeser school llax Gray, Jack Palmer. Bmmett , Ireland, Stanley More, Dilworth, f Simmons, Stan'ev Heal,' Maurice, Thomas,' Keith Thomas, James Bee, Rex Thomas, aCiricoIn Russell Strlngham, Bond Denhalt-sr- , Farrer Stubbs, BiHy Roberts. Edward Moe, Francis Ward, Paul Petroi Onylord Gillies, Adolph ' .The dramatic department of LinWendelr Allman. Dean Leav- coln high school will present thf Itt, Ernest Tucket, Ha Fold Wardv afinual .school play Friday, Decem- Reed Brotkhank- - and.t Franfls ber InTfBe TiIgBTchooI auditor- HeThckT .. ium. A well known three-ac-t ' Keni.v," has lieen chosen for the high school performance. Poors .wllfbe closed promptly at 8 o'clock, ; and those in charge axsttre the audminute.9' "a a ience of laugh SPANISH FORK. Dee. 8 Willard, Peterson of left Tues day mnrning for the northwestern tntes mission, where he will. fill a --ix nmntliH' imissiom prior' to lh departure he was tendered a fare well party and testimonial at the OLK. WHO TXiMK. IjpIiiikI meeting house, which was They Re attended by- two hundred friends. KlSHT ARE OfTM i The fnlViwing fine program was given under the direction of Bishop, s. D. Mnrlihnm: Congreea.tlonal ulnglnz: prayer, M. P. Stark; read - riECiinrf I W22--23-2- y : Ui i two-court- s Sacasa.i opposed to toe uiai governniit recently rec- MJu-int- 1 1 revival of the "oil scandals" 4 which agitated the nation- - to- moved swiftly In here today. . Fall and Sinclair . Justice Jennlng Bailey in district of Columbia aupreme court set December IT for arraignment of former secretary of the Interior Albert Br Fall and Harry- - F. Slnclalr on charges of conspjraey to defraud the government In the famous Tea! pot Dome lease trial. . Former Secretary uf the Navy Edwin Denby appeared to testify for trial the defense In the on similar charges. , ' A prosecution plan to combat the "patriotic" defense strategy by calling former Secretary of State Charles' Evans Hughes to tell of Pacific pact that the was being drafted to. safeguard the peaeevt)f the Paclflq, signed here In . February, 1922, was abandoned for an nnexnlained. reason after a conference of prosecution attorneys and Secretary of State .Kellogg. v Denby Is Called Deuby is expected to be called to the stand today. ' Trial, of Full and Sinclair is to start about January y 15. The date will le set at the arraignment, which may. come "before the Fall; Doheny verdict ts reached." A. Interior department oil expert who recommended acceptance Qf DoheDy's bid for the Pearl Harbor, Hawalt.!contract in April, 1022, testified 'under cross examination that' be and his wife made a two weeks' trip to Hawaii, on Doheny-'- s yacht In Uie summer of the same year. ' Abrose said Secretary Pali knew of the trip and said It was all right The voyage was necessary In with the oil tank construction, he said. ent Kel-Jog- J. 111 , 8.-- oa Ill WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. r MEXICO CITT, Decl (UP) The Mexlctn toTerairfent today intended official recofnitlon to the -JSlctraguas Hbenil rerinie, edd . RRIMHfilLIS I ues; Denby Testifies. Washington Regards Mexican y Mo?e With , Disfavor and Breach Widens; American - Marines Guard; Shores. ognized by the United 8tates. ;,The recognition was extended by Secretary f State. Saens, luimed-iatelafter Saeasa - requested - It Medli Bolio, Mexican la eat to Nicaragua s acting minister from Mexico. .y' Situatiao la GraTft , WASHINGTON, Dee. 8. (UP) Mexico's recognition of the rebel Nlcacaguan regime, ' opposing the government supported by the tTnlted (State has created a erare situation in 'the opinion of officials here. it t,f. wiHenml the breach te- tween the . Mexican ;dq States governments and jeopardized American Interests In Central America,; persona close to the president believe. - WUwrwUft vellod Mf lea'is-erttState ntnnt by Secretary oftoree weeks iln a sUtement ago, announcing United StateiTec Diaz ognltlon of the conservative regime, Kellogg charged that the ln-- a Nlcfttaguan revolt had "Invited state of affairs which must cause concent to every frtejd Of stability In Central America." . That warning was prompted by information lit this .possession purporting to prove that 'Mexicans were supplying arms to the Klcaraguan rebels with the alleged connivance, of Mexican officials." The Mexican government, however, has denied this. ' s Are Near With American marines occupying Bluefields, 'Nicaragua and Unit- -' ed States battleships guarding both coasts of that country, the ques tion has arisen whether these forces will be .used directly or indirectly to prevent overthrow of the. Dlas regime by the revolutionists now recognized by Mexico. State department officials have repeatedly declared this government has no' desire to interfere in domestic .Nlcaraguan: politics, but the present situation is unusual. Reports carried by a portion of Bolthe presi on a' Mexican-fostere- d i' shevik hegemony menacing the canal,' are not supported , by of theevWeneenheposse8sIon this, government , Saeasa, the relel Nlcaraguan leader recognized by Mexico, Is hot believed to be a or in contact with Moscow. Central America Is not considered . . ripe for bolshevism. , , W IfeMW II K-- 1 I ' tthlch Is TinymitesTo See Santa In His Own Land 11I1Y IN FaD-Sincla- fcAtformet-Vice-Presid- ilBIRTHDAY OF , . Ullll U.O. -- otctpra oisoh til L SCANDAL '76. . Farniers Hope For Relief Program five-yea- -- it-r- 5, surplus at $300,- -. 703,8tt3, but held tho surplus next year would not be too large an op and the eratlng-maUda.J- 1028 1 -1 . The president recalled that in the past five years 'there have been three substantial Ux , reductions, based on good financial conditions.Many sources of revenue have been Tirtnaily exhausted ;and the government, therefore, roust rely In the future almost entirely on current taxes, he said. "Should congress be of the opln- -' Ion that the surplus estimated for the current fiscal year Is tor, large, then I suggest a temporary fa - , measure wtiUh .will nt ' down tbe expected surplus by-- leaving the excess in the pockets of American taxpayers." Tbe nresldcut then recoramenuea that congress reduce taxes for theflrst ix months of the: caienaar year 1927. but added the amount of this relief should depend upon the surplus which congress may desire to divert from debt requc-tiow : to tax reduction." ; s Jn taklngjip the spprnpfiat'o" needs for next year, Mr. Coolidge said the principal; Increases are contained In the request for $41,090.- - . for $25,000,000 000 for pensions,' construction of public buildings and vessels, $41,000,000 for . vocational rehabilitation, insurance and com- pensarion under the veterans nd $50,000,000 for public iebt retirement. The largest cuts were in the ship-pin- g board, navy, state and labor department budgets. , iu Strength nutkiual defense, the presl- -' dent csked congress to appropriate-$080,53712This estimate pro. flOjOOO-Ma- .' n . For . vldes for a military and naval strength of more than '610,000 weu. Including the national guard and'. rewrve military nnits."This is a. ' very consiueraMe amourt to. spend for protection in time of peace," he said. No threatening tlond af the prjesent time darkens the sky. Our intent and, attitude Is one of peace end f rtend-l-y regard toward, all nations, and people. This, however, te not .suf-- " ficient to warrant neglect ( our defense and default on necessary V precautions. ; ..-.To promote aviation for national defense and commerce, an appro- priatlon (.$82,500,000 ws asked. Of this amount $73.4770 will go for Army and Navy aviation, em- bracing $20,600,000 for new plane. and $2,400,000 for ' construction of nviaiion barracks. ... - - 1 . . SouthCHICAGrt, Dec. ern and Western cooperation on a farm relief program mar result front meetings at the convention ofi the American Farm Bureau Federation today, s according' to word around the convention balls. Tha corn and hog belt represenan understandtatives, ing In the resolutions committee to pat up a united front at Washington in a drive to get a 'surplus control 'lneasnrej'' according to the : - have-reache- tumors, . FIRST MEETING Yq, pop Rang kunUng, but '. gist Mom t fomu Up ksn hunting bl I Hu CknMmaj shoppng'i done. b nr.'widi ' Tlio 330-- T rlafs "being offered In ctirr!-eulu- revision , under Miss Olii iwiU hold lis first meeting V. sflArnon at 4 :KU- in Room Ut at tho B ;.".... S I. ' |