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Show , IMS . A NEWSPAPER Dedicated U a po'Acj.U fiiraasa to all section of Lull !.J. V, . rr matj,. VOLUME 4, NO. 2T III smitteADBoint4By Provo Association to Plan Details of Financing CslfsS" DtatrictOmniorJ.E.arTir L. L. Bunnell of Lake View .Favored for Place on Board Of State Association Tentative plana for the establish-- . inent of a $15,000 egg" hatchery of 40,000 per hatch capacity, were t a meeting Of the Provo-- " : fcprlngvtlle Poultry assodafloifheld - In thla dty Friday evening. IThe meeting was well attended and unusual Interest was manifested In the proposed hatchery, according to ESPECIALLY- - LAUUED The activities of the Provo Rotary club during the past year were praised by the Reverend J. E. Carver, of Ogden, district governor of the district, at the luncheon of the club at the Hotel Roberts Friday evening. The recent survey of boys' activities in the city, conducted under the direction of Dan Hunter, superintendent of the Republic Creosotiug plant, wag especially lauded. In an eloquent address Governor Carver traced the growth of the Ro tary movement since Its organization and especially since the Rotary was formed in 1912. at The criiF Rotary Just-no- w roads,", declared; Governor Carver. It la being weighed as to what It does for others, such, m Ink hoya' work, the crippled childrens' work. ThFTneTnmrade of ' Rorary ra lFfo SEATTLE, -- WWV I - j - It . , GOSSIPUNKS drlrt ROYAL COUPLE At- INMATRII.10NY ' PRAYER RIGHTS END IN ATTACK ' ON VISITOR 1 Jan. 18. BROOKLTN. N. Resenting the lnstrusion of callers while she wljfs performing rayer rights for her invalid brother, Mrs. Rose .AIusca, 28, seized ( UP ji a warvlnr knlft and with her l3ust band's aid almost made a human sacrifice of Mra. Rosa Parolla. ; AIrs. "Parolla was a Tslfo at ?' the Insistence of Joseph Atlagla" and Francis Aidarml, friends of the Mu-cwho Mad been reported HL When the trio entered a; darkened room, they saw a , weird religious ceremony Jiuprogress. v The Muacas were kneeling and - beating their " heads against the floor. With a cry Mrs, Musca took the knife and began, hacking at Mrs. Parolla'a legs. MuMaJeMhrew Mr9, Parolla t0 the floor and ripped out a handful of hair and scalp, which he thrust 0- - -- 0 o- --O- -- DEMORALIZING FAILURE, SA YS EDGE --O --0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 SHEPPARD POINTS TO BENEFITS - ias-cinitl- , (I r, ure to provide for. hit wife,, and cliUL disnilsxed In the city court Saturday on motion of I. E. BrotkUaiik, couirfy attorney. Iniuiedlatti V' fo "Sowing ' h: d' missal, Jones was arrcste I by t'liei lffXT)7Tioyd on a new compla,;. ' charging blui'wllh ili scrtiou and failure to provide for his wife-anwtwo children. City'Judge Gorge Ballif set the bond for the new charge at $7iS which was fufnlhed by Fml Rich uiond und Joseph Frr'r, , Afioidnig.to afi'Iciuls tli 'iild coni. n tlic plaut was insiifiicleiit ground that it did nut ijirluile men -- - '"d 1 TT t li ft "home In Provo last after liey, ;fiiTTieenf seiifiroiu .Wa'siilng' The iliiunlitiT wuh born in May 4t'nptntir Itooert U. WilKlus, iunr- tmrto ffttHlrle, Okla., to Investigate the mysterious '.chain "of niurdirs weeks after the father la rive here-nex- t month with three a lining the liag- e- IndJans - there. hTsfJiunTy hayejejted of. monopjanes and other nieinbrs - Juttes was He - has fifty insrBllvi'B heltt glveirTulflf;W(TihM!dy" the party and sail north about Feb pto notify the city court whether or. ' . ruary 13. aot he will ask for a preliminary is by flight projected bearing r waiv that right and be fwrttaia tlbn soeiet bound over to the dlstrVt court. venture are real BeHldea the charges,, preferred teed; It u an admiitted agulimt Jones In( the local court, a across Aninndwn the Wheat liltoopt complaint charging violation of the Pole, TheAmundsen effort in Maud act In his alk'ged traimiwirta-tlo- n dirigible V.S11 be made from the opof a lrov school teacher. Is 011 posite direction sometime (later in file In the federal court in Salt Lak , the spring: City. When arraigned on this charge AU of the sumvlies the Wllklns last Week, Jones was re leaned on 0 Iiorty1 . needs must le transorted $1(XX) bond furnished b" bid mother, across the 1,000 miles, now trek by Mrs. David H. Jones and Sliadr ick motor from Nenana to Point Bar- Chairman of Federal Trade a civic teacher In the Provo Jones, Be-fore Commission to row.' The a'41lanes will fly the dls Appear junior high school. Senate Committee NUGENTCALLED 7 P) iNii" TRUST PROBE -- s anil-saloo- n "crisis convention.'' ,. . What six years of prohibition has done' to the United States and necessities for the future are set forth in thefollowing statements pne pared by leaders of the .opposing factions: By SENATOR WALTER E. EDGE. fact urers said that the abnormal ' Leader of the Senate Wet Bloc. lawlessness of the tlmey could not (Written for the United Press.) reasonably be attributed' to prohibi(Copyright. 1026, By United States.) tion W. B. Story, president of the WASHINGTON, Jam, 16 The experience of six years unsuccessful Santa Fe railroad system, said that effort to enforce the Volxtead act from the standpoint of railroad oiv real friends of tern- e rat Ion the 18th amendment hud must convim r fa thfir "sTenu pawner trUaTrbwn 'dernornlUiiig been 'ry-hetiiftithat it had greatly reduced drinking failure. y-It is with regret I. make this un- - among' the rank and file' of employes iina'Jfled statement' because I can-- i In spite of the Ixxitlegglng that was .-, noLlmagine ny cpnsclent Ioii s A iiht-!- going on. Rockwell I). Hunt, profexsor of haMMild;x!aluliina4he orgy jrf ecenomlcs In the , University '. of law violation noil everywhere in rV'unthern California said that the ' "... ''".'." nations" decree against; the1 "liquor TopresTPttable dtuaUmraa I view just judgement, that It is the nnconjprouilsiiig Attitude of habit was tn .beneficial results felt wbnTjjoiwUhslandjiig ' ilinalj ifronp, ." a!l sides. ' ;n increased evidence of the undisputed These are typical instances of the drunkenness. Increased alcolwU'C in- In testimony of numerous' America lis in d corruption widenprea n'y. ra nk- - of ? A inerk-- n I it e, pliRIfoTfli-eTandpebootlegging, Sixth year of national he during. still persist In stubbornly, resisting sane: and legal prohibition. ; What n inspiration and these statements should bring to us efforts for Improvement!- - '. - ... all ! v What renewed determination In my opinion If a" compromise to make prohibition, In the coining which Would permit reasonable year a greater blessing than ever could tie effected,: much of Undoubtedly as a result of the siJrlt of protest and chalienge the average American prohibition . now srt apparent co)ild4)e ameloriat-edbetter In economic condi Is today Surely,- - a temperate condition t Ion, than ever before. would be better for the morals of the nation than prohibition that does not prohiMt.J but breeds defiance,-- i -' 1 . ,.; -- -.- L . r,:---- z: WASHINGTON, Jan, 16. (UP) senate judWaTycmttmtttefftnH day summoned ...Chairman John F. N llgcnt .oltbe falcrul-4-radtmiujlaJ sion to appear at its next meeting. Tuesday, to explain hb couimtHslon's activity in the Investigation tif the Mellon , controlled alumlnnm coir, pany of America. Otis B. Johnson, secretary of the comitiitwion and other' coniniission offldabjrwllh b?fr 1p iuiumf mcd . I n the opening of the second phase of the Investigation ngliM-ereby Senator Walsh. :1 , '. Th comm!tee is .finished1 with At- With a view of planning the years toniey General Wargent and fhe jus work In the Utah stake Primary tice depfirtment angles of Its invesassociation that organization will tigation. meet in the training building of the oung JjnUvrsJtjr Sunday .after noon lir connection wltn tue, regular monthly , union ineetihg. In order that the plans may be properly understood ill the respective wards .of stake officers that all Primary off!-. --Ta WORKERS MEET J WINTER FOREST FIRE RAGING are-bei- ug inn ii nrpwff ' "drank goiid Author, of Eighteenth J eoI" - Waahlriatolii Democrxty- J w tin.... mid-wint- &S& .... .. Jan., 10 forest fire 11! lira Sl" ort -- it. na j. r Imvjiy the fhimes. Hundreds of volunteers are fight lug the blaze..- . The fia niea were sweeping toward San Marcos Pass, imiierilmg the Quaker club, Cold Springs lodge and other country estites of .Santa Bur ' linrii. nilllioniilres." . - ! senator from South Carolina, when asked what he thought of Rulaeit - HuglaV ajwertions re- garding tba morals of Willing- - ;, i ton. - -- ba.umaha, A here today. More than 5Ml acres of woodlnnds liave already iK'en laid ' . Blease, picturesque (UP) ! i liquor and ith pretty women, as I have heard, I think a heap more of hint'1 comnietrted e. By Senator Morris Shepimrd. (Tex.) ntYiRr.r. v 4 smvr.Tfiv DRINK (AHili LIOt'OR? I "I'm going to' rend up uu lt." added the senator. "I hope Mr. ) Hughes is rleht,"- BRICK PLANTS FORM MERGER SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES Amendment. nr'The-Tesponserfro- m . te til " - J", . . . Ready "KANSAS ClTL,ro77anr 6 of an $8,000. (UP) Annoum-emen- t (M(J;nie"rger of 32 southwestern brick WASHINGTON, Jan, 16- ,new restrictive reser- vat ions to the resolutions nlrdtr hip Anerica atDierrne to Hie world rouit were advocated by genat-Mows, New Hampxhlre, RepubU ean, In a spech to the senate II n fair - .Moseg denwmled that the eouit protocol be go changed a to Dre- V'lle that revision of the present1 uitr uies could wn ci3y Uuwiglt International eonferenm Instead of the League of Nations; mat juuges upon tne court he hit nit Ion ; that expenses rU'Uff 'lM Ilu4 liv of thw niunrl,jk., stiaJl not be blndkij. WASinNtmiS, Jan --IBSUli . An old cloture rule to be resin rected by world court adherents I the senate to force no, early vote Ui on the proposal. If lrreconcilabli out In open flllibimter. . Icnders in the flglit for the com lwv. derided ro perrolt ?very-niei- i' II ling 17 tn'iLtjt.tlie group of tu spt-uagainst the imrt and the if any attempt Is made to Wring 01 tlw "deliete further, cloture will Invoked. ' Under this procedure, senators wi a iietltlon to limit debate. O the second day following present Hon of a nuitioq, a vote must : I taken wtthout-debatand if tw thirds of the senate agree, no senil tor axter jnatj-asiM"ak more thn an hour. .. This decision was made todav Rign ff .. ' ( trrltrTimetir Thri c evi-d'i- i. . FEDERAL AID TOFARMEl berg from delaying a vote before tl Is ready for enrmideratlo the lntti'r part of next week. t Only about five members of tli irrconcllable .group have .not y nmdo speeches. ' Chief of thdse Is Senator Jim Reed," Democrat; tax'-bH- l STAKE PRIMARY ! of Be tore lax Measure is w-i- ' -- 0--oByTD8ErH S. WASNEY ' (United Press Staff Correspondent) " Prohibition celebrated its sixth WASHINGTON, Jan." birthday today and entered the seventh year of Its existence, very much alive as a national Issue. , Far from being disposed of, as many believed on January 16, 192Tt when the eighteenth .amendment was proclaimed, ' the liquor, queslo)i V continues to . tateihejatlon.. , Wets and drys are constantly on the alert, the drys to defehd their tancei 7 Two snow motors will be used, gains, the wets to- - push every advantage for modification of the M w. Practiced political obsen-erreturn to Washington with reports that each Ivtuling a' long column of heav sole Is the rational. Issue thtft at prenent interests the pfrople. ily laden BtedgesrThffTjnHriiey wfrl probitlon is predicted. Tractor The future of the nation's experiment in alcoholic aridity is shroud- - take 35 days, it ngifles-- f ltdiltlwi Mx JiteWH edTn doubt. "Wets claim ;that The fall elections tEisTyear' will be fmightl on each side comprise the snow mo over the issue and result In the return of a modlGcatlonlst congress tors. The' drum have long teeth, weo, iojDiin? iu a rex'eni ita-- i I cesi vote in tne which are expected their UTys woii- house Ip their favor, although the league recently held a way through the drift : ' ."-- charging Measure to Be Disposed - mld-wlnt- the-rft- nt ROME, Jan.. .lfl.j-(-- rP) Nego tiations are proceeding t the royal courts, of Bucharest and Snflii look ing toward the engagement of Princess Jleana, lieatitlful daughter of Queen Marie and K'ing' Ferdinand of Rumania, t King .Boris. - the youthful monrach of Bulgaria, the United. .Press learned today on a highly reliable authorify, Princess Ileana, 17, and possessing some of the beauty of her mother, was once reported a possible matrimonial eho'ce for the Prince of Sralle"s. But the British hear to the throne was at that time not hearkening to any v royal' ' alliances, though Queen Marie', some; times called Europe's mosf indlis was manifestly trious match-makehoping to further such a match. Ilea no, Is a sister: of Crown Prince Carol of RnmSritar whO' recently "re. nounced h!s throne rights for what he called "pergonal reasons" while the world gossiped that a romance was at the root of "his "dramatic-move- Byrmt for ibeUnited Press.) the" people ot TrovotoTfeglstef for" evenlngf (Copyright, 1926, by l'n'4ed Press.) classes at the Provo high school has not come Op to expectations,''. aays . - ;16.JThe ' WASHINGTON,--'-Jan., ,. j Principal: B. Harmon. operation ot national prohiWtion lp "A few classes seem to be already assured although registration even for six yenrs finl In United States those are still below the required number. this measure of increasing benefit "Those classes a re diimestle jirt?31shhoolJEiigiytfi.sbQrthaudv to the United States. During 102g. The evening classes offer an - excellent hundreds of leaders in indnstry, edu- Typewriting and penmanship. for .older students who.have left' school to make up their cation and trade ln this natlun pub- opportunity of pro- shortage 6f credit required for high school graduation. licly emphasized ' hibition. "There are a few'other classes which the school Is prepared to glvd corJudge E. II. Cary of the providing those Interested will get into communication with my office, and at onee. Some- of these are poration said he was more bookkeeping, business English,, Etighsh nd more 33 year old, v .satisfied that prohibition leg- gramniaTcommerdaT arithmetic .and mlUlne ry ." T nlorrtunnoir batTahont" nla "'Keck -- 'King Bori-onl- y cceded to the throne of Bulgaria in islation shonld have been passed and muttered.over. rls lmiirativ-tha- t scliook the touch those with in interested "It get of ontinued w'hnut amendment ."and Mr' Parolla prubabl Will recover7 October 15)18 upon Immediately as some of the classes are expected to get under fay this The Muscas were taken to a hos- - his father. King Ferdinand of the that ltahould.Jie more rigidly Im- week."-"-- .. ; Y .... ' ' 1 gaxe Coburg nd Gotha line." posed. President J. E. Edgerton of pltal to atralghtjackets. . . Princess Heana of Rumania May Wed King. Boris of Bulgaria 1, The origii:nl complaint - mem-bars- t ft rail rojiiertbTolntBarrowv LX1I Lll I H II Jj J-- drlftir-tWllHa- fll 111 RELEASED ON BONDS: Anirecbricilables to Be Give . MAY WAIVE HEARING Upportunuy to bpeak Against Bill Ne w Complaint Includes Additional Changes to the OLD CLOTURAL RULE First Complaint TO BE 1NV0KEI The trio Is headed for Point Bar- The picture jibove shows the home of W. E. Smith, of Fairfax, Okla.,'tw, by way of Seward. to establish before It was wrecked By an "explosion that killed Smith, hla wealthy a aupply base for the flighty Indian wife and a white servant ulrl. The nlcture below hitwa tHwV Accompanying Smith are Earl . . ..... . . . . . . , . wrecKea. nome, A leoerai grana jury is investigating charges that the Rossman, explorer, author and pho xi4sUa was part of a murtlcr ring's ptotftr gain the wwittB $t many1 tngrapher, gnU Gordon Scott, ngi neer In charge of the suow motors ' H4 Osage Indians, 7TV .- h!h will draw supplies jrcross the ' PHflHCFS Chritint OrijriiuU Comptalnt I 1 Uit-e- western. f uu n. ' V--V- T 16. Jan., Wash,, V - TWO-CEN- TS . The first division of the adventure to sok the Noltb Pole by ahr left here today, boulid for the Arctic regions. Under the command of Captain A. lunshcr Maloeta Smith. of the north country, a party in three, forming the adva n'ce guardlof the. WUklns Aerial. Polar exiedi- Mon, sailed on the ntcanier North- o - n ( UP) : JONES HID 7 Said to Be Mad Race With Amundsen Hazardous-Expeditio- Growth and Importance of Organization Throughout World Interestingly Told Ueorge A. Brown, forbierly assoelat-- , ed with the UtaU Poultry Producers, Inc., who la enthusiastic over the such a a enterprise- - In prospects - thin locality. , It was 'pointed out that If the inembera of the aacistlon ;ln Sprlngvllie and' Provo each would subscribe 50 toward lliejiew Imtdi- jery H wnM Wpat la; epMatlwihto rtaltMVithatfBtaic;W year., it was the sentiment of tie organisation is what Rotary does of the orgimlza-tiomeeting that funds would be avalV for you as members " . " . able fur thl purpose and a commir-' tee now so Mr. that it vrill Brown, Joieph comprised of "Rotary Is . Seethater, and John A. Jdhnstoa fall apart by Its own weight if it is Provo and John R. Kindred and not cemeted together by the ideals .. a and alms of the IndivMual rred Cnrtifr of Bprlngville, work out. dewlla for That is why the International appointed the best method of financing the ttQudqiutrteri, afehow stressing the SX r importance of . thducatiB--eo- B' propped Industry. mittee. Every Rotarian must know jraa decided 4BatlWTOtcuery ghonld be conduct ty a company what Rotary stands for, ' what It of members of,, the newly, organised means. "No church, no clttbcan show such Provo? and Springvuie assocuuon. i The estaiSlshment of the hachtery a record as fhe Rotary. During the hera wlii' bring to Provo a higher past year the average attendance Vi grade of poultry nd bicldehtty keep the ctnbs in tbe Cnlted States was thousands of dollars now being sent more than 84 per cent,.. while In the S to" outiof-stat- e poultry farms at entire world the average was 80 per cent. No other organization has home, it was said. .. At Friday night's meeting the such an enviableattendance recori- ion was PrevJ SJfigvler-asici- .J Rotary has shown new things to dlRorganlzed and plans ohtlined to the businessmen. . They ha vjipened. organize an association' In Spring-- ' tneir eyes in wonder and have un vllle Monday evening and another told things In their own cities they association in Prevo Tuesday even- never saw before. :: "The acid test of Rotary Is that v ing.. vV ' Delegates to the state convention you get to sit next, to your fellow You get to to be held in connection with the man once a week. annual ooaventlon of the state farm know what he in doing and yet like ' bureau. January 21, 22 and 23, at the him." ' The growtlr. and. imjx)riunce of New house hotel, Salt Lake'; City, were chosen as follows: George A. Rotary In the various countries of Brown and John K. Allen, Provo and the .jvorM and the influence they - Alma FuHmerrFred Millerj Spring-- ' play In the world's work "were d . vine. plcted by Governor Carver.LC I Bnnnell of Lake View Was the unanimous choice of the meeting 'for candidate for a plat on the lKrd of directora of the. Utah Ponl from Incorporated "fry Producers, Is comdistrict No. , which prised of Utah, Wasatch and Junto rountles. Other candidates for board place from thla district are, Harry Beamier. Xeibi : Lawrence M.-wood. Pleasant Grove ; B. A; Pax- man, American Fori?: ,f .- PLANES TO FOLLOW WITHIN MONTH BOYS SURVEY, WORK Utah-Idah- "" MrJ.&WS.J" 1 ; A. PRICE SUPPLY BASE . SPRINGVILLE TO FORM ORGANIZATION , PRQV0, UTAH. SUNDAY. JANUARY 17. 1926. IW ROW I A II PF PI MIT IIMIr Business Offlee , , , S3 Editorial Rooms . , 107 Of the 128 farmers nf tn;s locality who have availed themselves of the STERLING LEWIS opportunities offered through the federal land, bank system not .one Is delinquent j in his' piymeiits. nc cording to Ralph Poiilton. secretary- treasurer of. thes National Farm Loan association whose fiTRirTTni e glwrTtTTie" meeting of the alisociiit'1111 Im'IcI an this city Thursday. A r great throng of friends and re Presldent George Groni'mnn gave Stives frorn all parts of "this st'ltf in Interesting- report .of the nf fairs ami from bis botue tons of To of the culling attention prnlsu. Wash., pald loving trlbii to the fact that the orL'iiiirzation had to the splendid life n'nd characti been serving .tlicfnrnicrs of this of Sterling's. Ijewls at 'mpressivi cality for ten yenrs, durintf which f (micro serrleert h'ff in'h p tlfne those' who have become- inein-her- Third ward chapel Thursday afte have. I tig.rea t IxJenef i t ted. noon. ... .. . ... , The 4UUiunt of loans now Jn-iuwnt tyawtifH $435,000, procured at nn Interest rat0 ly dewrated for the occasion, ai of 5 per cent. ; : a profusion of floral offerings' X. , "ix. Poiiltffii Suggests, that more spokjof farmers who are 111 need of. assist Mr. Lewis by the liost of frieui nee should avail themselves of the Iu cuim- - from far.md near tu p: government's proffer to loan iiiouct their last respiK'ts to one whose In nf a creatlv rcdiKi'il rate of inter- thev trill vTnoiiniert. est. Up to date there have been no The serviws were In charge of Aj foreclosures and inaiiv farmers are licrt Eves of the Third ward bishi , ric Miisicnt numheis were fnn enjovintt the. occnimtioii - of wh'ich Would h'lve been "lost lslud. by Prof. J. B. .Bo!ihard ai; had it not been for the assistnn'ce Mrs. Surah Unuisey who snug H ' duets Mtid the iiveu, through fins medium.-.. Vineyard ward qua: tet. .,5L'h invocation, was by Bisbi Tiinmcl Blake of the Vineyard war Tlic siH'akers, alt Of wbom-don thewholesome life Mr. Lew hi lived were Bishop John Johns-- ! Bishop George PovelsoB. PrvKide LAID AT REST THURSDAY 11 . i 1 lily-roo- hebigh-esteera-hel4-fi 11 then-homes- TOBEREPEATED rHl' T. N. Taylorund Mr. lieiHHliction was by Axel F. Aridri1 ''-' ? son. ' '"Fi A funeral cortege accoi .With large popular request.'. "Polly alPa'st,' the play produced by the paired the body to the Provo 'Ci dedieito Provo high school Friday will be cenieta.v r where .the stageiTTtgaTii af the high schiMd prayer was offerM by Bfihbpmf A. rayrthe-AiinditmluuT MonUiiy. A mutTiiee" will HwnrigrAT"t:he be given In the afterniMm for the lean legion fired a salute and soui ed taps in honor of the service M eveMchool children and pinnts wasmade here today follow ing a meeting of .representatives of the concerns affected. - nnrTy"Anyu7cwTork", "has been named president of the nuge corpo ration which includes brick, pinnts in Jllssonri, Okuihoma, Iowa and Kansas, C. R. O BrlenL N?wTork, ning 4ierforinance Jlondiv evening. lHjs bad rendered h'rt aiuntry of the world war. The legioiinalr the best The play was will scretary-trensure- r and- - J, M tl-4v--- , fh"- - high also- - formed 'an honor guard at tl Atwood, Kansas City, general wdn- M l4iueAnd at tlie'rhais-- l m, sei v OtlLr- - offiwUrfr ho)lTho tudenti; ActMniranving Mrs. IjCwIs- fri chosen today.ipective parts witli cise- -i id- dls. The average nnnunl gross busi- 'daved careful traluiug and coacb-n- g ber home hi 'TopptMilKh was M. ness of the' 32, compnnicH has beer JlIish Agnes Ferguson, a friend of't nmlet the direction above $1,000,000 it was said. tfiffis Jamil-- . Mary Wooey. i : iu-- W-tlei-r- to-X- - V) I |