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Show PROVO CITY; UTAH, TUESDAY, NO. 135 MAN THIS DOWN JUDGE PES,IET ' ; vy-'- . - ' ( ! - -- - ' i ! ATTEND TjllS CITY - the day visiting1 the five schools of this city. ' They were royally received by teachers and students, of provo' and received much valuable Former County Attorney Grant CV Bagley represented Whitecotton in the argument and claimed that the ': section was not exclusive and that the -- proceedHlga were regular. At- - t torney Jensen answered this argu-- f merrt and challenged the attorneys! for the plaintiff to show one single esse where this procedure had been taken against a county attorney, but Mr. Bagley failed to meet this diallengel At ten oclock this morning Judge Morgan overruled1 the motion for missal and the defendant presented j another motion requlring'the plain tiff to state in separate counts the .two charges, that of receiving illegui fees and of the failure to perform the duties- of his office.' This ter was taken up this afternoon. .. Information while here. This afternoon they essembled at the Central school where the following program was rendered: Address Of Welcome, Carl Christensen; , Piano solo, Mary Mortimer; solo. Porter- McDonald; recitation, Delvar Scott; piano solo, Thelma Warner'; recitation, Margaret Griffith; solo, Lola Giles; piano solo, Vilate Pier-poi nt , ; Late this afternoon , the students left for their homes In Lehi over the Orem line, expressing themselves as being very well pleased with their visit to this city. . dis-tnad- e j ?v , . j The Wonderful Production Took Provo by Storm;Five Shows ,r" The Birth of a Natiou was presented to a Provo audience- yesterday for the first' time and nearly fifteen hundred people witnessed this wonderful war drama which so vividly portrayed the horrors of warfare and the awful conditions which this country went through to become the greaf nation it is today. While the throngs were passing in front of the box office for the last four days, people from all parts of the county were busy sending in orders for seats and tbe argument made by Tbe Post weeks ago, stating that the people of Provo could as well support these . great productions for a limited time as any city in the country, proved to be correct. At John Marriage ' the present time, the outlook is that Marriage, wealthy Kiowa between six and seven thousand peoKan,! ranchman, has asked pie will have seen this show when the doors close tonlghL Governor Arthur Capper to This morning marked a chapter in him e in with, turning his ranch, worth $300,000 into a home for the work of the Old Folks committee ar vet, where they.can.be for the Utah stake. Indian 5. 'A, R. and f of the members given , q practical education, taught erans, trades or brought up to help manage practically every aged person In Via the ranch tor future generations of city turned out to tbe complimentary matinee. Many of t cne-- .i H. reojcx. to ' and ue wants to could reiiiemLkr tbe help orphan children because he was of the dim past, and a!'. n,:f mot enthu&iastic in their priute f v the an orphan himself. - - . - FORMER PHOVO orphan-children- CESICHIT DIED. J bend! the -C Lji.gljs, Afii.t April d. li!.S.MT,! VPlarnd 3 .4., iee "ph'-ms.,- 3 Francisco Mrs. Marie Antoinette Van Arden a smell ,b My cf h.'s men ... ..I. Peck, formerly' resident of. this city d ar J.i the vUm!!' of Barbara, and the sister .of Mrs. Mary ! A. Gra . in-Chtiiuahua,- - south v, e;t- - of Parra! .and han of Provo died at a Salt Lake but a few miles frun Dclcres.Pass hospital from injuries received from t of a fall sustained at the home of Her leading Into the Sa:'.vcr:,m daughter,Mrs. Nettie Hanson about, Sonora, according to report. three weeks ago... In some way, while ViHa, going down, the sttalrd she tripped El Paso, April unbounded' and accompanied by on- and fell 'to the .basement and Owing ;nen, wp.s4 et, Satevo fifty to her advanced age the injuries ly ;fcigb; of Chlh)ahn4tr two proved fatal. miles? south " r Mrs Peck .was , born ,in Moravia, . days ago., abccr'lsg ta n Y and from .there she' jnoved Mori-gN, received "here frm I STATE DELEGATES SUBMITTED TO ! e cori her parents to Nauvoo. ' where with have ourecs ubih ppme OFFICERS' .COUNTY : ' rect si'd roiiatlv The Democr atsbfthis cTty met at ' rrs;.J . ):hey remained until the second comIn'f-s'ficIf cnrrvt it pany of Mormons crossed the. plains, jo "this, the courthouse last Saturday night c The county commissioners met yes-tir'erniftion (hat in company with her mother and cy.t bean select delegates to the Democratic leriay. and discussed the question of ? ' t r i award grandmother, her father having, died convention to be held in Salt Lake bonding Utah county for $500, OOG tz bis Amer Prior to their departure from Illinois, a.'r.tl Pa" r' i el- - pa-.- e tomorrow. J. - C. Anderson.-wathe state road from the Jorda'n ican phe oa'me to Utah. Thfy arrived in of the meeting and Narrows to the Juab 'county line. - T,h pie valley In 1848 and took up. their home lu Salt Lake, where she luis : cr.r is !: VTla 'vbich he L. E. GecgEe C- Swan 'secretary. Joseph W. Dunn and C. H: Tard rep-r.- by' t which'" is familiar and spetnt practically all her life. , J-. thormghly Jones was elected precinct cliaii resented the Commercial dub add Mrs. Feck Is survived by six chiltn toncbVs known cr.cns man with Fred Evans, precinct sec- - ( submitted the ' following figures: Mrs. Julia A. Fowler, Goshen, roadFrom, Guerrero' it leads dren, e delegates f 'Estimated cost of 50 miles of ide Mrs.' Edith Jenkins, .Alhambra, Utah; dh retary. ... The , following acres 3, the continental through First wg:d. ;.T. C. crete road lij feet wide, $483,80.' A Bachinlba Pass intp a broad valley, fslif., Mrs., Nina Fifield Fairview, elected: Ida-io- ; Grant G. Bagley, C. F.' bond Issue of $530,000 would 'require thence south to V Santa . Ysabel, the daho;. .Edw in M, Peck jCamas,' Anderson an 4 annual interest at Mrq. Nettie Hanson, njnl , Mrs, per cent' of scene of Villas massacre of eighteen reev-THenry East; alternates, I. Th'rasters, T. E. Thurman, W. F. , $20,000 and $5000 is estimated , for American mining men and then south- Oharlptte Woolston,, . both of .Salt ,ake; besides numerous other relaC;V-- P. h! Berg. Second ward, Fred i maintenance and ' $16,790 set aside as east through Satevo td Parral;, ' A fund. a ves. ?1one on mill tax. Binging j ' ., Alva kelson: A. O. Smoot; 4.h F '.? funeral aerylces will be r held to ROY" BOREN W'D. Ttoberts, ' Peter M5JOOO, 000 the estimated tax in Salt Lake in the Seven- HEAD BIG COMPANY norrow f Joseph ' Martin. Third tion of Utah county, would bring In ward eenth after which the Jeschapel, ward, Evan Wride, Canby Scott, be will to this city r now alconsideration lody are Plans brought undep Manwaring,-Walte'T. Scott; se burial. or The will tov- Hhe enlargement ; of ; the Prqyo lie in state Wilbody Wren Johnson .Chris ternates, ' 2 etween m. 1:15 and at the home p. Electric Supply, company of ; tils' city kins T. L. Vincent, George ; Cook. 'A of and t Graham,. 92 South Roy to. a $1,00,009 tmrporation jMrs. Mary Fourth ward, T, N.. Taylor, George sa nd connecflon where Ith services will short numbdr West, E in Boren, C. Swan;J alternates L.nosiLbee. be1" Jin the e' held. Interment will is Jesse of cemsidering Fifth gali;Lake patties, ward, L T. Epperson. i number of small beside' a C. the . of .cemetery, J. grave of the M.' Roylance, Wm. tity purchase Knight, husband ; incorporate to stores ' L. this E. in' t Corfman, E. clty E. jier Swenson, them totd tlie Electric' Hardware and Jones, R. R-- Irvine, Sr.; alternates, ETTERMENT; LEAGUE MEETING General' 'Supply! store., ; Mrs. E. E. Corfman, J.' Wm. Knight, I ardeal Wm. H. ; ; Mrs. go through; Should the; oeCrge W Craig, rangements will probably be made j The. semi annual meeting of the Roylance, F. . W. C Hathenbruck. to purpehase 1 property on Center Frovo Betterment league .will be held Mrs. J. W.' Knight. r--f at 7:33 p. ra. B. Y. u. DEBATORS ' street,' between First and Second kt the. public library '5 to for April elect dele-- , and there West Wednesday; building TRIAL quarters ARMSTRONG NEVADA IN WIN t J. A, the to State Boren new' TODAY has gates convention of Mr, company. Ibe WAS STARTED j LeRoy- Hafen and John T, Wood- been in the electric And auto supply and Prohibition league at The trial of J. A: Armstrong, who bury of the B. Y. U. defeated the Uni-- business for the past two years and parratt' ball. Salt .ake .City, April S, at 4:30 p. m., and to transact such is charged with obtaining money un- versity of Nevada, last Saturday night has made a' remarkable succets. ' at Reno. bther "Re-- ; The business properly , coming behearwas: for came question up der false pretenses, At the regular meeting1 of the local fore such pieeting. and a solved, That the Monroe Doctrine thi , court in district today ing Should be Abolished, and the Provo j camp of the W. O. W. last evening " ( All churches,' organizations, efc., to was preparatory empanelled jury the fallowing delegate were elected standihg for ! prohibition should; esevidence. Judge' Jacob debaters took the negative side. taking attend the district convention to pecially be represented; also individto Johnson of SpriDg City I attorney n he K.held May 14 at Salt. Lakes Arthur ual prohibitionists. t for the defendant and K. Come with the idea, of frustrating J. H. Denhalter, M. H. Craven, the la of Salt Lake assisting from the sagebrush j ha nj; alternates, William WicCoard,' the designs of politicians pretending district" attorney.' state came to this 'city. The local Richard Beesley and T.'F. Cochran. to be prohibitionists, but. w;hose pro ' school realized j that it was up against grams Indicate a postponement of FOR SALE Registered Jersey calf; ! A United ana for station the strong competition this . year recruiting settlement, of prohibition until, 1919. A-- l breeding; splendid" individual. the'Fed-Ren- o two of sent its GEO. A. STARTUP, Pres. was in to States debaters army strongest opened Also Underwood Typewriter. These ALFRED LARSEN, Eecy. . for , morning. contest. , eral the, W building All N. yesterday 4th are real bargains. 371 . ,fv production, $ Ttie-s- -- tion, M. I. A. COIIIEST Ch-.rh.- : SEASONS . ENDED WORK SATURDAY h ! infa'-matln- n 'TS'-Zli- e q -- s ., - con-wf;- - , valua-rr:.;cma- r S, . - Bet-term- - . Stet-fenso- Gra-orato- rs - 1 i s - ry of the "Birth of the Na- vi.fc'J, fh based on. tie novel, ; ( The Crar,.;tvot, is vivid and realistic, The; portraynl of this surpefetory 'anything that.has,e-er- . beeh .phut V a tl.e, screen. !Thf accuracy,5 vith which, some, of ttie scenes' are given '"are so true to life thafti.i au3ience 'cunivb' Ior"a ahoitin'stime through, , the '60sv cf the realize-wha- t the peo-last cenj .tr pl$- of the iJouth went througlr during, the days whrtrthi nation waslbeing ' reconstructed along permanent llnea.' Those who have- heard the heavy cannonading and bombardment of cities declare that the great .orches-- , trs yavre a true reproduction of the aoutid,-anthe picture of the bura- - ' ing of AtIanta lHtele less than a reproduction .of sTfirroT the scenes blood stained Europe' today. ,The pictnre runs for the ldst time here tonight add those J who fall, to take advantage of the opimrtunify of i seeing.it may have' cause for regret for a long Rime.' e , , bonding pian v ris a pi'-'ur- Judge-Tlhitecotto- - a te be-b- e 1 -- 6000-acr- ; Democrats name In Two Days, , - .tie' ' ? Given Over one hundred school children from Lehi came to Provo this morning on a tour of inspection and spent; , i' i fry ' ' J Bey in the ouster proceedings brought by Judge J. W. N. Whitecot- ton against George P. Parker jcame t yesterday when Attorney John Jen- n aen of the firm of and Holman presented a motion ask- in g for a dismissal of the case on section 4579 of the Compiled Laws of Utah, which reads as follows:. ' i 4579. Procedure for removal of county attorney. The same proceed- ings may be had on like grounds for the removal. of county attorney, ex-- j cept that the accusation must be by ; the grand Jury or, the at torney general of the tetate, and must by .the foreman of the or the attorney general to Jury grand i'ze clerk rncl by hlftrto the judge of the district" Court of the county, who must thereupon appoint some one to .act es prosecuting officer In the tr.tter, or place the accusation t - hand of the ci unfy attorney of the case and was' given until Tkurs- aiiioii5ry rmnt, :,l require Idru d.;y to bring iu a a amended com- ' ' . to conduct the proceedings. plaint, rTr. Jnen made a strong ln. With Former. County Attorney of Lis point, lie argued thet Great C.' Bav'ey jittnme;... Whitecotton, fulfil 'twcpt'tl.ct the &cusaudt politicians are made by the gTand Jury, or by'tn .to sea a political significance : future deyel-v- , attorney general ot the ,ftate,,and entre' ca dtll i ered hy. UK, foreman., cnia, will . be watched .with . ' It is known ihat' the grainl Jury or the attorney gen .Judge clerk 7 meant exactly wbat WhitccnCon took his complaint to the ffal to the' it "aid. f He presented many chats; general, which would be in n3 arguments in favor of life point seed dance with the statute quoted, nri i argued that fH; after, they were returned to him hr J not taken' the proper procedure he filed them contrary to section ' . tc, bring the case before the court. ' 4579, . BIRTH OF A NATION Their Honor . . Grant C. Bagley Attorney for Cheney-Jense- THOUSANDS TO GIVE FARM After Visiting Classes a Program was Given tat Central School In ViVY . attor-- . KANSAS MAH TO ORPHANS IN Attorney John Jensen Quotes Statute But Court Takes Stand That it is Not Exclusive in Method of Proceedure; i The first clash between the VOL. VIE LAID FOR HIM - Whitecotton. 1916. SPENT DAY i AGAIUST COUNTY flTTOHNEY v 4 LEHI SCHOOL THE SUIT MOTION TO DISMISS APRIL 4: t vV r r v t TV., v J '' f 4-- t '.' f-- y0- The';! Mutual 4 Improvement assocj-atlontf of this stake met In College .last ..Saturday, for .the annual ball, contest; A large number of 'bepple wbre . in attendance and' thetMN A. t workers jav'e progratn of Wents. The f winners jof t he wa! quartettie ladies quftjtefteT! add .the? bt&tjpny. will gap- to I A'ftierican Fork April f 29 for the; Jnterstake f tyrteetf The junior pennants were; awarded Saturday.: he putbersiWerl pfoi? . ' lows: 1 r Musie-Gji-l- s' , . Chorus. Grnd ond!., WArd,gnd.L! 'Provo VJtew. Sec- .JV'Sx Provo Second ward.' wimtpr. r Fourth Xadles , Quartette-Frovward andTiinpaiiogos Sj&id r; Timbre pogos ward winncrrV Provo Fifth -- ward niale cbioruk,tTim . , panogos ward, Retold StOrieiFern Whiting Lela Min Stepmoth"; er, .Vineyard, The Other WiseT Man tAah Giles, Bonneville Ward f No. 28. Mias! Giles Alnnec PuirknC' Jr. ProOrations A. vo Second ward, The .Road of Honor ; Mrs. Sarah Gibby , ;trpvb ! iixth, ward; Home; Mrs. Lucy Poulson, Tim panogos ward, j OuS Oppdttufti ties;; Stanley Gamijiel, Springyilie, The Hoad J. to Joy.V Mrs Poulson was the; winner. ; , , 1 . i The stake M.T.Ar pennant for the greatest peri cent in special M.f IA. kctivitles was: awarded to Bonneville e -- -- - , u nd -- - , 4 ; d in 9 ward. centage wards : I ar the perThe following scored by the, fodr shigbest ; .; j, 9.7; Grand Vlewl7J9, Springville Fourth Wardi.53; .Frovo Bonneville, ! Sixth ward. 6.30 Thri pbintA scored by wards 'with over a membership of 00 are as follows: Springyilie Fourth ward, 692; Fonheville f'Ward, 660 ; Provo Fdurtlj vwrgrdj Provo, feecond ward, 556; Provo Sixth, ward, AfO; Provo Third! ward, 59, ; ! !enrikntS''?wei. twtfrded the will ners ,. Jitnlgr eyentg. the the. Y. M. contests, Following ( I. A. Boy. Scouts gave an interesting drill on tbe campus, aud the M. I. A. ball was given in College' ball in the evening. , v cJ a I,. i Farm Bureau 'McPHere Saturday, , J,-- ; 1 - , -- ; fThe 'regular" monthly' meeting of the County 'Board of' thg Farm Bu-veau pasr held jn the qffice"of County Agefit A. , B day everiiilg Baflantyne 'last Satur- - A' feature or the meeting wa'Ibe.' report o); 'the' "county the. .work done during g the pakt month.- - The report showed a total of seventeen demonstrations ' jield .with an attendance of .760 as agent-showin- compared With eleven . ,'! . demonstra- tions with an attendance of 700 ha 1915. In1915 there were only about 10 per pent farmers and only three oat smut; control and potato disease demonstrators secured at the demonstrations, while during the month- ly- campaign for 1916 fully 90 per Cent of the ' persons in attendance were farmers and 180 oat smut and potato disease demonstrators wee ! - sSfcured.-'- ' ''' - This "month will' be devoted to up potato and oat smut treat-me- n t " earn pa i gn ' And beginning the alfalfa and beet spraying work. It .was found that enough subscriliers had been secured to Justify the ordering of a carload of seed potatoes.' which will be done. . After, some other miscellaneous business (he met ting was adjourned until the first SaturJjy in May. ' " ' . |