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Show - TES EIVAL3 : - - : - .t- .. ElXnS TELEPHONE U3 UTAH COUNTY FORTY-SECON- D ? E5t Ztft&i&2& TH2 If ' - 1 ' 1 ' AiTA DPIM A ,o5' VIOLENTLY Pill IKI Prince Will Wed Feminist fl j WM!XM - PV SHIELDS HONORED :11D iiUFR . 1 1 mm HrOF TflNIRHT MmmMw.i V IS SECRECY ALLEGE D LnUlL joi- - -oo- (1 - MEM " r - " - ;l,P rt t tfri rrTI r oliAWUAL I ,jrTT m i (UP) and reports of intimidation injected the, usual-- , element of violence into Chicago's prim-,bi- y ary election today, before the polls had been open three hours. Deneen Man Beaten H. a Raleigh Taylor, 50, Deneenr precinct captain, was attacked by six armed men in front of a polling place, kid . naped, hla clothet torn off and finally thrown from an automobile on the far South Side, suffering from a saver baatlna- - . ' - tographer was "ganged" m front of Loop theater by two men who accused him of striking a woman. Reports that gangsters with machine guna were making tours wards came of the hotly contested In before noon. ' The first report cam from a near North Side precinct, where a car bearing a license number said by police to be that of n Andrew Lappagliav gangster, and carrying four men with a machine gun, waa reported visiting the polls. Three call for additional police guards were received from the 27th ward. Deneen workers charged well-know- Crowe-Thor- n followers peon were stuffing ballot boxes and threatening early voters. Nearby wards reported similar charges. Denies Responsibility - The campaign headquarters, of State's A?orney Robert E. Crowe denied responsibility for the terrorist methods and charged the rival faction, led by United States Senator Charles S. Deneen, with fostering them. Many other reports of disorder were beard by voters on their way to the oils but with few exceptions they were found to be uncredlted. There was promise that before the balloting ended Chicago would be into Its usual election .turmoil, but today's scene was no worse than those In the past. Indeed after the "recent bomb and bullet war between the rival Re-publican factions the election waa considered comparatively quiet. . - ro? Funeral Services For RG Groneman Funeral servlceswlll be heldjn "Hie "Sixth wuThafwreTneaday at 1:30 p. m.. for Royal C. Groneman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter died In a Groneman, of Provo, o following ah operation for an Internal ailment Friends may view the body at the family residence, 830 South Third West street orior to the services. Interment win be In the Provo city cemetery. in .... elect Municipal Council concert will The Women's will hold, their election of officers Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Provo Women's club house. Mrs. George Helndselman, president, will be In charge of the meeting 'and the public Is cordially in- vited to attend. The.Weather I I'tah Partly ctoady. tonight and Wednesday. ' Rain or snow NertnVry.. po- rtion; colder to- north pertioer night. , Maximum Iran p. Monday , Minimum trap. Thvl ,' 01 PARTV- - um m inn SFS1II IIIIIFT uiauuiuii yuiLi Jr Wr Robinson of Provo Is Chosen As - - " - ' . -'-- (4- - Mrs. Inez Knig-h- t Allen of Provo, for many years one of the most active Democratic workers in Utah, yesterday was honored by the Utah Democratic party by beinz elected national committeewoman from this state. She defeated Mrs. Weston Vernon of Logan for the office. Mrs. Vernon has served in that capacity for a number of years and was believed to have no opposition at the state convention. Mrs. Alien was placed in nomination by Judge A. B. Morgans-Sh- ereceived 351 VkrolescrMr8rVelTioji'g-287H'- Th convention also sleeted J. W. Robinson, prominent attorney of thia city, as on of th sixteen delegates to go to th national Democratic convention to be held,, In Houston in Jun for th purpose of nominating a party cadi data for " ' president of the United States.' Contrary to ail expectations, tha; convention was on of tha most peaceable bald by th Democrat! party In Utah, and wa referred to by many a ta Isadirs aa a vrlU--ab- l love-feaAll at th difficul ties which loomed on the horizon INDUSTRIAL yrg CONFAB HERE ' ilerorun! I ...,. dent. k... . Regional Conference to Take Place' Ia Provo This . ,' fw""', New Day Dawning Among Japanese . SOUTHSEEKS PROTECTION FOR COTTON -- BEING PROBED ODDFELLOWS MEET IN S. L n r A member of the Klan from the farm councils would havs veto pow- tur of the evening's entertainment the board in case of a dis- will be a mock trial with Dr. Harry Pitt University lodge participated er over in an attempted lynching of a pute as to levying of the equaliza- Phillips as principal, on trial for . fee. "perjury." negro at Beaver Falls, Pa., in 1B23, tion The amendments Involving Ulese Several week ago, member-o- f testiwitness The testified. Barclay to been submitted district No. 1 visited Provo and fied the college student helped eight theories have senate tried Henry Jeppeon, grand master, other klansmen. Including Barclay, Chairman McNary of theSimmons on an appeal case, for failure tb committee by agriculture the negro., , and Smith, terrify acting for the whole know the paa word on a visitation. bloc of 16 cotton producing states, After he had been pronounced MrADOO ENDORSES WALSH the United Press learned today. If guilty, a member whispered to HarLOS ANGELES, April 10 (UP) he does, Jt means the bill will get vey H. Cluff, presiding Judge, that William O. McAdoo, former probably enough to Dr: Phillips, president of district of treasury. In a letter to John IS more votes No. L had committed "perjury," B. Elliott of Los Angeles, endorsed pas the senate over the expected with the result that he will be veto President of Coolidge. Thomas Senator of the candidacy i The dispute, over the cotton feat-are- a tried at Thursday's session. J. Walsh of Montana for Demoof the bill ha held up the Plana are under way for the cratic presidential nomination and of a great throng of aaid be might make some speeches final vote In the senate. If McNary agrees to them with perhaps some members on this occasion, and effor Walsh. minor changes, a final vote on the forts are being made to get out as bill will be in prospect tomorrow. many members as possible from CHINESE MINERS KILLED other Jurisdictions to act as Jurors 'TOKIO, April 10 (UP) Five A ah art business meeting will preSCO IT DELEGATES LEAVE hundred Chinese miners were killed Dr. O. K. Hansen, president of cede the trial. by the collapse of- a dam at the the Fush.ua., collieries in - Manchuria, ScouCsTimpanogos councilT.- of Boy - TLOOTJ HITS CONNECT rCTT- N7 Tayof America, and advices from Xfukden' said today. WELLS RIVER. Vermont April lor, president of the Provo district of the Tlmpanogo council, left 10 (UP). Flood watersf released by FOUR DIE I!C FLAMES dam 10 - (UP). A Monday for San Francisco, where the breaking of a CHICAGO, April between Dalton, N. H. and Gilman. mother and her three small chii-ir- they will represent the local counhHraed to death when fire cil in the eighteenth national coo- - Vt, spread down tbe Connecticut river valley today, menacing farm dstwed-4heira!nm4x- o and homes In It path. of Boy Scout movement. . here early today. . ry - 30-fo- ' : The first regional conference of the Utah Industrial council wlU be li&riirBfesifta atalt taberasell Fridsy, April 20, with three sessions, according to aa announcement of E. S. Hinckley, regional secre tary, - e, KLIN TURMOIL Friday. . st ,"t?rY.V? 8"r',M" I ' ' T. -i " " " I ln In Provo." to all "V?"1 n'.tur: . "Greetings for the parade, which made an Im so iieia ovar w -- uKmir. wrigni Knclor- d- , . posing; appearance. Student bodies nipping. claimed there was leakage; In i a k xi. of these two schools are enthusiaother words, that tb dome was In sts at the great success of Shields clippings from the New York Times of being lost through sheer Herald-Tribundanger New York the and In national competition, and ahowed away into other fields. their spirit by the large representa all of whom featured 8hlelds per- wasting The defense indicated It will rely was which as stressed formance, tion in the parade. the sensation of the meet The "Y" again on the "Pacific war sere" as Fan - monopolized "the a justification for the lease Wright - FullCooperaUn cooperatlontn every detail star practically in the clippings sent the told the Jury Admiral Robison had by .Chamber of Commerce, city and stories Provo boy's achievements being been advised of the possibility of county officials and Rotary and ranked aa much more interesting a Pacific war and the consequent K Iwan Is clubs, waa assured the imperative need for large emerr committee In charge, and the dinner than the victory of the Michigan gency stores of fuel olL team. tonight wlU conclude a most sucMenace" "Easter The total of unexpectedness cessful celebration for the swim "A j menace out of the east made Shields' was shown great triumph ming star, those navy men fear we m'ght be The committee In charge. of ar- hv t h inn nf tha wrftjttina nf th. T Wright Id. second first and night's competi-- l I He rangements for the affair, aU mem- tion. or tne guns of an too, spoke, bers of the "T" student body, was 'Oriental enemy" perhaps threat comprised of Victor Taylor, chair v ening: man; Henry Taylor. David Hart men- - have said that the .Navy and Bob Allen. Thia committee war scare waa probably only a brought Shields and Leaf to Provo scare, and have claimed there was from Salt Lake by automobile at no real war threat at the time ' the time of the parade. though on admiral may have re Shields and Coach Leaf spoke ported observations which to hi over Radio 8tatlon K8L Monday mind envisaged possible war. night, many Provoans tuning in on The prosecutor omitted reference the station to hear their speeches. to the Continental Trading company from whoa mysterious profits of $3,080,000 Sinclair .has been proved to have obtained the bonds he Fall. This led to the belief WASHINGTON, April 10. (UP) thatgave the government would rely on Southern Democratic senators have JJti oihf r:.jElreumtanc. Jo support tent down an ultimatum to the farm Its efforts to send the oil multibloc to change the McNary-Hauge- n millionaire to Jail. farm bill so as to give full protection to cotton producers. Half a dozen amendments have PITTSBURGH, Pa.. April 10. (UP) Activities of the Ku Klux been drawn by .the Southerners led Klan extended Into the University by Senators Simmons, Democrat of Pittsburgh and the order made North Carolina, and Smith. Dema gigantic secret, service organiza- ocrat South Carolina, with the two tion in Pennsylvania, It was testi- Ideas In view: 1 Increase of the equalization fied In federal court today at the trial to oust the Klan' from the fee revolving fundso from $250,000,-00- 0to $400,000,000 that $150,000,tat i t t lr" r " limits ana11 ndilll 1 ni UT nrlirTTntrrr-Tr- r ton alone. Districts 1 and 2. which districts Cyclops in - Pittsburgh and star wit- Veto Power Asked Include Salt Lake and Provo, are ness fof the defendant "rebel" of autocratic planning on a big time Thursday 2 Withdrawal group of Klansmen, wa .recalled to the stand at the opening of authority" from the proposed gov evening when a Joint session will school students turned out en masse dailv lournaL Dele- 3Utahhi Go Uhlnstructed nt CHICAGO, Xprlr 10 - gate to Houston Convention; to A. Ray Olpin, formerly of Provo, Will : Be Stressed Scarenrru Provo's hearty wtlcom to and now a reldent of..New York, Bud 8hlelda, famou Intercollegiate nte to the Evening Herald to tell WASINGTON- - AarU 10 (UP). If swim star, la Juat beginning. ,Bteregt of Iormer Utahna In The meio ana voaca v o, government offered today to of Bud Shield. F. be guests of honor at varloua func tha achlevementi to the Jury In the conspiracy prove Y. off swim' who U. alar romped tions this afternoon and thia eve of trial Harry F. Sinclair that the ." . honora In the recent Teapot Dome oil lease transaction with high-poining. Tbe Da Program between Sinclair and former Secre- national Intercollegiate meet. The parade, .formed at Pioneer tainted , tury nf Interior Fall . 'a LrHer.,-oark st 4 o'etortcrwH secree and rwlth duplicity wa wno r. atuaem poay Ulpin, to the Young univeraity after paasLegitimate Bualness? president of the Young university lag through the downtown district Owen J. Roberts, government , aaaem-and in College hall a abort ago wroU , plrt. chief, warned the Jurors that the wiu b held, during which the all we New Yorkers defense would seek to paint as tank ace will be presented with a "Beoud assured, were-prhis feat, and are legitimate the $233,000 Liberty bond of handsome gold watch, the gift of between Sinclair and to congratulate him, his tranaartlon the "Y" atudent body. A "Shields eager Fall. But, he said, this waa no and fellow his townspeople, matinee dance" at the. Ladies' gym coach, mater. Shields rerular business transaction. nasium is to follow, and at 7 p. m. his (and our) alma to do and then ..He asserted, that lack of comout came did all he a "atag" dinner, sponsor ed by the with secrecy one It Wa the finest petition waa coupled feel of some. Provo Chamber of Commerce, will and duplicity In the lease of the things a wearer of the 'Y has done. vast naval take place at the Hotel Roberta. to reserve Sinclair which This dinner, with Shields and Congratulation. Bud!' That's what waa foUowed closely by the trana- aH we to want any. Leaf aa honor guests, and with a "W still receive and greatljrap M? 1 .t-short. Impressive program arrang''t .. ed, will be attended by a large num- preclate the Provo Herald. It is "Z ber of townspeople aa well a stu the most thoroughly read literature of the oil .situationw.In .t" Teapot Th..v. As Ths Evening Herald foe ' 11 Full ProgTam Listed For Re-- A. Ray Olpin, Prominent I Student Several Years Ago, turning Swimmer and Coach Ban-1 Writes lo Tell of .Interest Attorneys Sketch Cases In -- Today and Tonight; Opening Arguments Of Sin quet Will Climax Events Of New Yorkers. clair Case; Pacific War arid Heatings, Kidnaping? I Many Rumors Feature First Of Activities at Polls; Rival Factions Battle, v jw fer get fnUrirT tslrpkssn M Mora t it pjm. t ;- fHOlFrT1 mat, PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1928. YEAR, .NO. 256. D i ARCTIC-FLYE- R Lancheoa Meeting In addition to the morning and afternoon sessions at the taber nacle there will be a luncheon meet ing in connection with. thr Provo Rotary club at th Hotel Roberta, It is announced. The tentative program dealing with statewide problems Is as fol several day prior to th conven tion, bid been ironed oh by prty memos rs anxioue zor narmony within th ranks, and everything ' went off as planned. of In- -. Although no Intimation structlon was given tha delegate aa to who to support at th national convention, party leaders declared following th election that the ma- Jortlty of th delegates favor Gov-ernor AI Smith of New Tork for" the nomination of president Delegates Are Named The delegates named for the national convention were W. W. Ray, Senator W. H. Klag. Mrs. J. J. Delbert M. Draper. O. W. When Oriental Heir Weds low: 1. A study of Utah' resources. Modern Flapper, Women Of 2. Bringing new Industries Into Ewing, Wilson McCarthy, Mrs. Brn-erural Utah. Holmes, and W. J. HaAocan, Nation Will Abandon S. Alma, purposes and accomplish- Salt8.Lake City; Joseph Che Trod of th Utah Taxpayers' as 8tuart P. Dobba, Ogden; Mrs. Wilments Ancient Eastern Tradition sociation. liam Osborne, Cedar City; J. W. Gal-llga- n, st SmUILENT Apprehension for Polar men' Grows As No Word Comes Air- What probably I th turning point In Japan's gradual abandonment of ancient eastern traditions Is the official announcement of the engagement of Prince Chichibu, heir apparent to the Japanese SEWARD, Alaska, April 10 at Radio the (UP) army throne, to a girl who not only Is a operators station war on constant-- ' watch commoner but Is a modern feminthroughout tha night and .today ist for signals from Capt George Wllr The future princes I Mis Set-uk- o klns at Point Barrow. Matsudalra, shown at th Wilkins and his companion, Lieut right of th picture above. She I Carl B. Elelson, who were prepar- SO year old and I th eldest ing at Point Barrow for a flight daughter of Ambassador Matsu-atstr. V ttrtw-th-Nrth- -: tha "United o Pote-t- Sptt bergen, have not been heard from for aix days. . Kadlo Break Possible Their long silence was unaccounted for except on the possible explanation that their radio had broken down. There waa a growing sense of alarm for the safety of the two Arctic explorers, though it was generally believed they had not yet attempted to take off on the flight " States. A keen supporter of western athletics, she herself expert at tennis and golf. Shs now is a student In the Friends" School at 1 Washington, D. C. Prince Is Sportaman Prince Chichibu (lower left) also is a zealous sportsman. Mountain climbing, baseball and track event are hi favorites. Partly due to hi education at Oxford Unlvemlty, he said to be thoroughly democratic. ny a Japanese flapper like th ep-Maflight and met with an accident one pictured upper left .bow disreen th take off It would be nearly gards her conservative training 72 days before word would reach and goes in for modern dress and the outside world. ports. But thousands of others ihatjlo nut coma 4, Partnership between agricul ture and other Industries. B. Result or economy in gov ernment upon our economic life. . What Industrial peace mean , to Utah. T. Women as a factor In th state's growth. a The school's contribution to stats welfare. . 9. Maintaining legislative sanity. 10. Drafting capable citizens Into public service. 1L for. - What united Utah can hops Invitation Committee . .The invitation committee Is composed of J. Will Knight, Provo; Dr. L, D. Stewart, Payson; Daniel Fields, Eureka; William Chlpman, American Fork; Leo Hansen, Lehl; David A. Broadbent Heber; Henry A. Gardner, Spanish Fork; Clayton Jenkins, Provo; Spencer E. Forrest Nephi; John F. Mendenhall. Sprlng-vill- e and C. L. Warnick, "Pleasant drove. 1 JF .wiUng. direct from. Wilkins' radio set at or a royal precedent such as will Point Barrow ha to be carried be furnished by the marriage of by dog sled Journey across the th crown prince. Northwestern tip of the Alaskan peninsula.' through the treacherous passes of the Delong mountains end down to Kotzebue, on Kotham Inlet At Kotzebue Is located the radio station nearest to Point Barrow, which Is many hundreds of miles from' the nearest telegraph or cable I station. . Wilkins and Elelson advised array I WASINGTON April 10 radio operators here early last week Commissioner' Doran that they would be ready for the announced today federal dry forces takeoff on the perilous flight across will start a padlock' campaign the vast Polar ice sheet on Thurs- against city liquor law violators. This follows a United States suday. Then came K nunsage on Wed preme court decision ' yesterday -nesday that the weather was cloudy which upheld the validity of tha and a storm was brewing above the ; padlock procedure and which Artie Circle, making It inadvisable Doran called prohibition's greatest to them to get away on. Thursday. victory this year. Dorsn explained the new padlock --Sain f threatens opener drive will be speeded up as the deUP) cision removed, hesitancy previously WASHINGTON, AprH-.l.- 5 Rain all forenoon with a forecast among some authorities, who "were of continued downpour threatened not always certain of their ground. postponement of major league He said the padlock process works baseball's formal season opener be well. In the cities while sending tween Boston and V fr" lmt trr'1 h"i in rural communities. , today. VIOLATORS TO BE PADLOCKED . 'XL WOMAN'S PLANE -T-AKES CRASH CAPETOWN. South Africa. April Sir Abe Bailey today announced he had received a mess-sg-e Bailey stating she from, had crashed while, landing at Ta10 (UP). Idy bors., i . Provo: 8. W. Ooldlng, Price; O. R. Mlckelsen. Richfield; Fredrick P. Champ, Logan, and John F. Tolton, Beaver. The alternate were R. C. "Clark, -v Moab; J. T. McConnell. VeiWbv Snow, and e Salt Lake. W. W. Ray, of Salt Lake, who wa named a permanent .chairman, rehearsed the achievement of Democracy, emphasizing what the party had done for Utah. H called attention to th fact that It wa under a Democratic admlnlstratioa that Utah we admitted te the union. He gave credit to Wood raw Wilson for operating th World war without , blemish of dishonesty, which be contrasted with the dere- liction, as ha called It of the Re- publican party would never be forgiven by the people for the scandal perpe rated during the past few year. A a relief to the conditions, he declared the Democratic party was offering leaders of known honesty and Integrity, such as Thomas Walsh of Montana, James Reed of Missouri and Al Smith of New Tork. Governor Ceorg H. Derjr wa given an ovation when he was requested to address the convention T" Corruption Emphasized-- " "All Is not well in the nation." said Governor Dern. There has been corruption In th government Thia status was known four years ago. W know mors about It now. We know that H entered the very machinery of th Republican party. "The first fundamental in good Robinson, n-f- reported aha waa government la honesty. Th people unhurt but that her Moth plane of America will make 1928 their vear.of deliverance by electing a was damaged badly. Lady Bailey,' one of England's Democrat to clean house. greatest women filer, was attempt- to"Beware of trouble makers trying spread dlanarmony in the rank ing a solo flight from London to t the party. He who drags th wet Capetown. ind dry Issue into the Democrat lo . . COKKIXTIOX IS MADE arty plays Into th hands of the The Evening Herald Is advised Republican parry, which 1 stradby George M. Nuttau, who was rid- dling that Issue." Following the convention, which ing with J. E. Allen on the state highway between Lehl and Ameri- idjourned about T o'clock In the can Fork Saturday whtn the ear evening, the state central committee D. M. Draper was ran off the paved portion of th waa road and turned completely over, renamed stats chairman. the car. thatTMTnotjrmtt4 OBSCENE PLAT ALLEGED but that Mr. Allen was at the LOS ANGELES, April UP wheel The Herald was misinform, ed as to who waa driving, th re- Reading of the script of the stare was The play. Captive." continued port having come, to th aherlffs fries Indirectly from witnesses of today at th trial of Ed. Rowland L. A and Pearee, producers,-- charg-3-L the accident and was not oiilclally axhihitiag .aa. otsi.ai, rspartsd hr th, .occupants ai tha lewdWith and Indecent performance" , g ' ' . , |