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Show THE RIVALS BEST 12 PAGES 1MB) UTAH COUNTY SURPASSES THE REST TODAY ltd 6 V FORTY-THIR- PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928. YEAR, NO. 126, D mm m m& nnrvi 3 IS 13 00 00 00 0 0 $9000l)inii)neS tlSf Ex-Servi- 1 Utah District. meeting of the The executive committee of the American Legion, department of Utah, will be held In Provo, Sunday, De- BOYD ARRESTS V. F, DUNN DIES cember 16, according to an nouncement sent out lay Frank comDeming. of Provo, department mander. y The first district conference, emfour and five, bracing district -- whteh-aU nd mem-hep8t-ffic- ra are requested to attend, will be held In connection with the meeting. Eighteen posts within tne ix counties embracing the two dis tricts are eligible to participate in the conference. The department executive committee consists of the state department commander, the vice commanders, adjutant, the national committee man, and executive seven district committeemen. Six Counties Included - The counties included in the two districts are Salt Lake, Utih, Tooele", Summit, Juab, and who Th posts ia this will be represented at the conference are Salt Lake, Brigham, Park IN SALT LAKE an- ' m Wa-saic- h. Lehl,- - Springvllle, Fork, Payson, Nephi, Tooele, Grantavllle, Heber, Peoa, Salem, Hellenic and Edith Cavell, of Salt Lake. The first meeting will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday, Dec. 16. Albert Kirkpatrlck. commander of Provo post No. 13. will deliver the address of welcome to the visiting servicemen. Report on a number of Interesting activities of legion postswill be glvthroughout the district en by delegates. Provo Gets Cup The Spafford cup won by the fourth district for the greatest In- crease in membership, will be presented. The Provd post won the right to hold the trophy tor the fistrlct by means of its splendid showing in the- - last membership Spanish drive. MALECHORUSz LIQUOR OWNER .. i Well Known Former - Provo Arthur Hawkins of American Fork Sentenced to Resident Succumbs to Pneumonia at Hospital. Pay Fine. n for- William F. Dunn, mer Provo resident, died in a &a Lake hospital Thursday evening, following an illness of pneumonia. Mr. Dunn was born in American Fork, July 21, 1862, the son of James and Hannah Fielding Dunn. He lived In American v'ork during his early life' and later moved to Provo, at which time he accepted a posistore. tion with the old Co-o- p He spent ten years in Park City working in the mines, after which he returned to Provo and was an employe" at the Startup Candy oonv panyi or several- - year He served as custodian at the Provo high school before moving to Salt Lake five years ago, where he had been property man for the Keeley Ice Cream company until the time of his Illness. He 'married Hattie E. Wilkins, April 5, 1862, and since her death three years ago, had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. LeBter J. well-know- The B. Y. U. male chorus, which will appar In free concert Monday evening In College hall, is being rnlng. The chorus, directed . by JVllliam F. Hanson, Is regarded: as ah ex-ceptlonal musical organization, and plans a splendid selection for the coming concert. Elton J. Sumner, popular whistler, will whistle the accompaniment to two original numbers as a special feature of Monday's concert These numbeYs will be "My Little Hayseed Maid' by Prof. Hanson, and "Trail of the 'Y"," by Hanson and T. Elaine Paxman will give a readzing, and Mrs. Hannah Packard . will sine: "The Void,' a composition '' of Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll set to music by fror. Hanson ana wiaeiy om and distributed in, Utah. These numbers will add variety to the - . 'y . Robblns, Lake. 991 Yale" avenue, Salt oo 5 . PRECIOUS Wales Crossing Mediterranean On Way Home From Africa; King's Third Son futile until his conviction-provSheriff J. D. Boyd effected his arrest late Thursday night. He had In his two pints of moonshine possession at the time of his arrest, according to the officers. from custody He" was released Thursday night on bonds of $300. 5, ODOR WITH CELEBRITIES pro-gra- for-tn- er ' 3 all-nig-ht V . ; - I ' I ..... - ' 4 " 7- - nil. fPllu vr u 11 vlf ri in i r mimi yu i.n uiiiiiM I about .. the best known Imported perfumes. His sample bottle apparently was genuine and he took the trouble to place a drop of the real aroma . around each cork tip. Inside be placed only bay rum, and "a cheap grade at that," Eddie Carewe, the director said! . He looked different than Holly- woodTaclor-sallor-s anartaTReddtfn fere'nt, too, but he sold his pretty bottles with beautiful labels to Dick Barthelmess, Jean Hersholt, Eddie Carewe and a score of other celeb.. rities. Lewis probably took $10,000 out of the film colony and he certainly queered the game of a score of fake smugglers dealing In rugs, vases, suits and fancy work "just off the y . ' rri . - The prize package ln the west's Christmas sack this year is blonde who is to be given away In Los Angeles. Mildred a blue-eye-d Despite the fact that China Is Mildred's own mother deserted her; she was adopted into the family of larger In area, than the a world war veteran; now, hard times have overtaken thj United States. It has lesa than three and he must give up the girL per cent as great a railroad facilities than this nation has. one-four- th IDAHO AND MONTANA SEEK - Customs ENTRANCE INTO Both schools are at present members of the Pacific There have been rumors that they were to be dropped this year, or given such unsatisfactory schedules that they would resign. If such action is taken their en rollment In the Rocky Mountain conference would be a logical re sult. Both .schools are s'turted -. closer to the teams of the circuit, and the calibre of th ir foot ball teams approximates that v'.ayed in this conference. gered through a pile of toys to fit this age of the sensitive youngster, he will have to spend the next three years finding something to fit the offspring's Individualism,. When the child ia six years old, his Individualism will have- - been fitted, or should be, and next father and mother must help. hint his social instincts.'' For six Christmases the social toy. must be boat" , found, and then the parent can set-As Carewe says: "Lewis is gone j tie down- - to more, routine gift buy-but his odor lingers on." - evelop Chl-- the Fourth district court Thurs:lay in two cases on similar grounds of 'mental cruelty.' because the defendants In each case no longer loved their mates. In the first of these cases, James Lnngjfr HRking for a divorce from Elvira Salzetti Long, because shq told him almost Immediately after their marriage" "that she- - did not lovolilm, did not care for him, and then proceeded to go out with other men, and is now living separate and apart from him." The defendant desires the restoration of her maiden name. were married at Provo, September 26, 1928. Eveline Dean is seeking separation from John Dean, of Santaquin, In the other case. She states in the. complaint, that her husband has stated for the pa$t year, that he has no affection for her, and wished that she would get aldivorce. He treated her with such indifference, and coldness that Bhe was com pelled to leave the home. They ware BT1S23: married at Sant The-coupl- System Now Complete ' With the Installation' of tho. buttons on the Fifth West and Center street' Intersection, n Saturday, the new traffic system .will be complete. Motorists are by Chief of Police Otto Blrk, that the new plan of crossing Intersections does not mean that tha stops Into four-butto- renter street . haVe Care- - been ln'aklng the end of the-"- turns at the blocks Is also asked by the , chief. .. AUXILIARY sr tomorrow. WINS PRIZE e. American Legion Auxiliary members of Provo are Joyous over news from the Duchesne auixlllary members, that they are the winners of the .beautiful cedar chest which was given away by the latter poat n::-n- Attending the annual meeting tOr day were coaches, faculty represenathletic managers of tatives, and each ;of ' 'the , twelve conference schools. Schedules for 1929 will be drawn up, matters of eligibility settled, and conference1 officers elected. The meeting endstomor-ronight. .' w . BURGLARS ROB m mm u a un until m mmu ili . Burglars entered the residenee of F. Bartlett, 370 West Fourth South street, sometime Wednesday night while part of the family were aslet'p, and carried away a man's gold watch, a lady's purse In which was a golden wedding ring, and a brown hand purse containing a $5 bill. The burglars, presumably entered the house through the front door which' had been left open to permit some' members Of the family who worked late shift, to get In. Mr. .Bartlett, who runs a restaurant at the steal plant, reported o the police that he saw two men with a flash light a short distance from the house on the night of the robbery. . Chief of Police Otto Blrk Is investigating, the-ea- se L. Kellogjr Appear. WASHINGTON. Dec, 7. (UP) Preliminary organization work finally done, congress and its committees began to function today. The two outstanding features on the' senate, side was the scheduled appearance of Secretary of State ' Kellogg bVor the foreign relations committee to explain his treaty, signed by 59 nations, I renouncing war. The secretary was to face a mixed gathering of friends and belligerents. - Send Opposed The force of Kellogg's argument may determiner whether Senator James A. Reed of Missouri will be able to rally a strong fighting force to protest its ratification. Reed claims the treaty would lead the United States Into the world court by hrf rear entrance and he has. a half dozen other ' senators whose : sentiments agree. . Another bloc was being organized among senators to contest conflr mation of Roy O. West, prominent . Republican leader of Chlcaeo. as President Coolidge's choice for of interior. They are getting ready to start their fight when the public lands committee takes up the nomination tomorrow. They intend to use particularly West's connec tion with tht' Salt Creek oil lease nullification and any part he had in the primary campaign of former Senator-elec- t Frank L. Smith of Illinois, who was denied a seat In the senate because of contributions received from Samuel Insuli; th Illinois public utilities magnate. . Haugen Working The fight on the senate floor over the Johnson Boulder Dam bill was being continued with little i change of llne-ualthough advocates of the measure were express ing confidence the bill would b . - sec-ret- ary passed. The chief topic in the corrldort of the lower house concerned what should be done about farm relief. Chairman Haugen of the agriculture committee was trying to re. vive sentiment for the old equalize-tton tee system, but he has had little success thus far. Most of the farm blocv in the house as well as in the senate want to wait and handle tlje farm bill along with the tariff In a special session next summer, so they can use the tariff aa a lever on the eastern bloc to push along the farm bill. , , Arrangements are proceeding for opening of tariff hearings Janof the uary 7. ways and means committee are be- Ing organized to arrange individual hearings on the various schedules. The committee spent - this for, noon on the bill embodying the December 4. , ., Tho Duchesne auxiliary members fiiled the chest With elegant pieces " handwork. Including fancy work. household articles, wearing apparel Austrian debt settlement end various kinds of pretty novel $25,000,000 , opposition is expected. '". -- '1 of which has been won by. Little On the house floor, the treasury the local chapter. office Proceeds from the chest fund and post bill was department appro' pushing along 'to- - . will be used to assist in the erec prlatlon , ward adoption. .," tion of a club house for the Du chesne Legionnaires and their laTAYLOR SENDS CHECK . dies, and reports are that the pro A check for $200,000 was for was a succesiui one, ject warded Thursday by County TreasAs yet-i- t has not been definitely urer John C. Taylor to State Treasdecided among the Provo auxiliary urer John Walker aa the state's apmembers Just what will be done In part, of the collecportionment, with the elaborate treasure. tions being made of the 1928 taxes. Relief Society To' Hold Conf erence PROVO FAMILY New Four Button Traffic Mr. Sullivan's talk. The speaker had spent six years In China building railroads, during which time he was given an opportunity to learn much on conditions , there. R. M. C, Action for divorce was begun in O Is and habits of the 'part of SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 7. UP) A. proposal ; to enroll the University of Idaho and 'Montana university in the Rocky Mountain 'conference may come before the an nual conference meeting here today Af i Discussion' on further mainten-an- o of a student loan fund came before the club, and action was continued for another week. Statistics from the U. S. Department of Commerce. Mr. Sullivan told the local clubmen, Indicate that America trade Increase in China Is more rapid than that of any other nation. This ia due to the friendly relations between the two. countries. This friendship is of long standing, and is largely due to the fact that the United States has never attempted to Invade Chinese territory, . Lack of transportation facilities In the Orient is the greatest drawback in the development of China's resources, Mr. Sullivan declared. It Is quite a common sight to see long lines of coolies loaded with antimony trudging down the mountainside, at the base of which the cargo is transferred to camels, which carries the. loads hundreds of miles to the seaboard. HERE'S HINT -T- TWO COUPLES SEEK DIVORCE BUYERS OF educa"Certainly the tional toys have their value," but they should not constitute all the playthings of a child," Dodge said. "Just as grown-up- s attend the theater purely for recreation, so children should be given toys whose sole function la to add to the sum of human happiness." x When a toy teaches something, it must be done on the sly, he said. "In selecting playthings, it is well to keep in mind the stages of development of the child,"' Dodge said. "During the first year in the life of a child," the unfolding of the' sensory powers take place." bv Ro-taria- ns to become Western America's greatest trade ohannel, Murray Sullivan, general manager of Salt Lake and Utah Railroad company, gave members of the Provo Rotary club Interesting fact on life In China at their weekly luncheon meeting at Hotel Roberta today. The program was lit charge of the vocational committee of which Oscar A.' Spear Is chairman'; - Mr. Spear Introduced the speaker. A piano selection was given by Miss Mabis Bowman of the younjluni-verslt- y school of music. .') The-doct- ors here. - Gives Glimpse . of Conditions in Orient; Loan Fund Advocates Claim Boulder Dam Discussed. t Will Muster Strength to Declaring that China ia destined T Pass Senate; to , Entering the third week or his time this Christmas, according to Fletcher B. Dodge. Dodge, secretary of the Toy Manufacturers of the United States of America, Inc., says the new criterion in buying toys is a practical knowledge of "mental ages" and of "likes and dislikes.- "The chief function of a toy is to arouse," Dodge told the convention or toymakera at the McAlpin hotel Sullivaa Murray 11 NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (UP) Dad and mothers who used to Judge children's playthings by whether they themselves were amused by llESI v p. m. today. From there he will go to Port Said to embark for Brlndisi, Italy. .Should the warship Enterprise on which he la now traveling, reach Port Said In time, he will continue across the Mediterranean on It, but the Cruiser Frobishnr la being HOLIDAY TOYS FIEIII nF TOKFR . Suez1 oo . m m rr m iii I CITY AUDITOR PERFUME DEALER LEAVES Dftc. . oo- ' - ::" ; XONDON, Dec 7 (UP) Tho Prince of Wales, returning to' his father's bedside from an Interrupted tour of Africa, Is ex- illness, the King .was In a serious condition and had yet to overcome a general infection caused by pleurisy and lung Infection, .although reports of his progress were good and inspired high hope for his recovery. had announced in a bulletin at 11:30 a. m. that further investigation of the right side of the chest would be made during the day. Lord Dawson of Penn, the King's physician, arrived at Buckingham Palace shortly after 2 p. m. for his second visit of the day. A radioappartus was brought into There was on hand In the various graph the courtyard in a truck, funds'of Provo city a total amount and palace a cable .was run from the inaccord 1, on December of $49,089.12 strument to the. sick room. Thus in to a statement of the receipts radiographs were made with a Provo of the city more and disbursements powerful apparatus than the F. Smith, city corporation by Mary set previously used. The portable in is the auditor. The largest item were made by H. G. radiographs bond sinking funds against pay Hodgson. : ment of bonds (when due) which y HOLLYWOOD, : Dec.-T-U- . -- ' 6o- - Leaving Capetown.' MAKES REPORT UP)- oo his-hunt- lng In addition to Mrs. Robblns he la survived by the following sons: William A- - Eldred W, and Ralph C Dunn, all of Salt Lake City. He is also survived by one brother and four sisters as follows: J. F. punn, Provo; Mrs. George A. Startup, Mrs. Arthur Craven, Mrs. Allie D. Cunningham, Provo, and Mrs. Elizabeth Decker, Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m.. In the Provo Sixth ward chapel. Friends may view the body at the home of Mrs. Startup; . 260 South First West street, prior amounts to $29,060.62. Collections for the month of Noto the" services. Interment will be vember totalled $43,978.64. By Jar in the Provo city cemetery. the most Important Item in the col lections was the check from County Treasurer John C. Taylor for part of the city's portion of the 1928 taxes. Other Important col The usual service will be held lections were $2246.76 for stret water J jJf at the Community church next Sun lighting No day. The service of morning wor $S87.47; city court, $714.55; golf and cemetery, $319.38 ship, beginning at 11 o'clock wiU be course, " in charge of the pastor, Rev. E. E. $274.50, " "." The total expenditures forthe Bacbelder. The- - session' of the Sunday school month were $16,489.50. The largest eonve'nes at 10 a. m. with classes amount of this was ...expended in the . V.1 n , AmA.inf- for all ages. Intermediate C. E. is and Waterworks Ine m. to $2,581.18. 5:45 the at and held Young p. Bewers spent ' $2,090.24 during the Peoples meeting at 7 o'clock.' month; streets and public improvements $1916.31; public affairs and RAILROAD MAN DDES BOSTON, Deo. 7 (UP) Edward finance $1,637.68; park department Jones Pearson, president of the $989.40; irrigation and water supply New York, New Haven and Hart- department $561.90; public library ford railroad, died at 8:40 a. m. to- $366.56; gasoline Invoiced $379.28: day at the Johns Hopkins hospital, cemetery department $350.78, and municipal golf course $322.10."' Baltimore, Md. Important figured of the film colRETURNS FOB HOLIDAYS were praying today for a back Word has been received at the ony Billy Lewis, meeting with alley the to university Young Brigham dealer extraordinary in rare orieneffect that Eugene L, RobeYts director of physical education tal perfumes. at the local school, , will return to Lewis, having increased sophistiProvo for the holidays. Mr. Roberts cated Hollywood's percentage from is on sabbatical leave and is at "S born, every minute" to "three was tending the University of Southern every , minutes," presumably California. He also lYanas8lsUnrTmewhere iirthenorth wHb a deal In physical Education of that school. of money that was to have gone to fill th Christmas stockings of beautiful actresses. :- fThe sailor lad's act first became . v executive -- TTT71 Utah: Fair to- - cramped when a leading offered bottle of the rare oriental C' rz-solKht and Satur- goods as a peace offering to his jHlay; little change wife after one of HollywodU'a i n ('! I " wmpenuurs, business sessions. I I I aJ "Nothing" but bay rum," the Maximum temp, ' spouse snorted. i Thursday, 37. It seetaed. used replicas of Lewis, Minimum temp. iV the bottles and label of some of U, Thursday, 19. The Weather 00 FAIREST YULETIDE GIFT . rs - - held in readiness in event the enterprise is delayed In traversing the Sues canal. 1-- watched with interest by music-loveof the city, and a large attendance Is expected Monday eve- -' . oo-- 0 Pleading guilty to a charge of il CAPETOWN, South Africa, Dec. of moonsnine 7. (UP) The Duke of Gloucester, possession legal Amerof Hawkins, Arthur liquor, third son of the King of England, ican Fork, was sentenced Frida sailed for home this afternodn In S. the Ballif by Judge George aboard the liner Balmoral Castle. city court, to .pay a fine of $150 or' He was hurrying to the bedside of in 90' serve days the county jail. his sick .father, whose condition The conviction of Hawkins cames caused him to cancel after a number of unsuccessful trip In Africa. t raids that have been stagctt on his few P) last Radioyears. . the LONDON, premises during Reports from neighbors and peace graphs of King George's right lung Illicit officers concerning liquor were made today during the course traffic conducted at bis place had of a thorough study of his condisecure been frequent, but efforts to tion by physicians. ed APPEARS SOON Community Church ' r-O- pected to. reach al City, Coalville, . WUUWlJ ' lINb btUKlit would have brought $182.72. Clarence has e'nough money to buy an Iowa farm .an A perhaps a small automobile thrown in but he said the profits were going in the the International Livestock Expo- bank after he gives his father a sition, here, prepared today to start fourth, and his sister a fourth. back to State Center, Iowa, to. raise Emma, the sister, also was an exhibitor at the show and chaperoned another prize winner. Dick was sold yesterday under Clarence during the trip here. It cost Clarence just $126.62 to fatthe hammer for $7 a pound, a recHe was ten Dick. Prizes at Iowa fairs and ord price for all time. At-in Provo Will Be bought by James E. Dodge of the J. here totaled. Clarence has three calves waiting Men C. Penney farms in the east. for him at home and a trap line to" ; Had Plckbeen sold at the pre18 Posts in Central vailing price for beef steers he look after.-- , ' br - - iiun nrnnnr CHICAGO, Deo. 7. (UP) With $8,816.34 profits jingling In his pocket, Clarence Ooecke, 12, whose Steer, Dick, was grand champion of 1FII - 00 00 -- 1 U Ii ii ii in CONDITION ii teml-annu- O0 Um (ggion 5tate mo isimaiider OF IwaBowl29ll akes innw Meeting tended From - -- Ward Relief society conference be" held In the Vineyard 'ward Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, and a good program has been arranged. Stake Relief society officers will be- in attendance and will speak. 4alr musical numbers haver and been prepared. All members of the ward and friends Interested are cordially invited to attend. will - DEBT TERMS WASHINGTON, PRESENTED Deo. 7 (UP) Terms for settlingthe $25,055,708 Austrian debt to the United States were presente4 by y of rtreasury mills today to the house ways and means committee with a. plea that the treasury be authorized to conclude a funding . agreement. under-secretar- i-- |