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Show Evening Herald s New Serial . . .. . VI - ft . -. r r J I Starts Today X -v VX There VNo Place Xike tnb;coanty to llv Xxatch Ca Grow! 1 IT n r HERALD. PHONES I Business ....................... 5 X-x" Editorial ............. 4 i Society ...... .V . 1 3 1 i3 . . twain mm i3 ORTY-FOURTHYEAR, N9. 143. PROVO, UTAH COUN.TY, U.TAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 2, 1 930. ' EIGHT PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVIX CENTS;. n MF-IQ1 . C i.r imt "1 c v v3 C ZU . VJ t I L J , "mi-: I I : C 1 c at zzli c ixJcLi t nrr -By- . -UJ- . Arthur Brisbane What -BusinessMr.tEdi son? -a' 7ic Wonderful Autctmo- ! bile. - y. , v Vs Problem - i ' . r-igdte Young : Ctim- . (Copyright 1929 ty King Future -Syndicate, Inc.! 1 HOMAS A. Edison fells', President Presi-dent - Hoover through the i "Illinois Manuf actuting. News" that "one of the highest duties the president is to Keep xne goy ment out of busines." ,'hat depends on the kind.f busi- a, also on the honisty and ef- ency of government. - J - ' , '? 1 ' r.i:vrt urnnUn't JaVfi the ? . " - - r - . ) nhandnn the lost ornce . - , I turn it over w .wui;.w lOters. "i 4 e post, of ffce Is a .buneis. Tt es leiifroAf 0"- fui,f if Florida; to ;the nortKer tip iska xdf two cents. carried it safely. 2W. YoTotplodea gasMite in f a hjg ,lway- In the s first six atha of .1929, Ti . state taxed;774,-746 taxed;774,-746 gallons -gasoline not in-ilng in-ilng ga8oTine JuScdTliy fariners. N t wouldh&Ve itaken S68 freight lars'each'ta carry na of efehty gasolinf. V o -would have,be- vea un; we . investing 1 Benator .tjouzens 3 than1" $2,000' in a rrttie x orcuci taking out.wth a shoi t fime,'530,OO0,00O as .his are? f coast cuard fclp chasing arUrn running bp! killed three ox faut men on oard. wounaea Yoilrth. Oth'i ivrci running :r,g3?here ar." there, in ; the r newsK . ".ear v Admiral tie trcer; that illard.- warrui coast . guard aps- business1 .1 ! ;be; used. -Rv "soft words" runners are "(Continued. Ci Page 2) fifties ' , Se tarni oV a laying basis ? 0-hy.not? " ' w0 are among m vital liues-to.'De liues-to.'De consider I in the ajcri-uraCi5Uon: ajcri-uraCi5Uon: -dur:V Leadership i at Trigham Y hg. university uary 27-31 An t jwer to these dtlons wlll.be soct in a study , the - stgrlcultural onomic sur-. 'a recently conduc 1 in the ya-oa ya-oa counties of the mte. County ent W, J: Thayne c Jtah county, istant County Af t Anson B. l rr Teston Tifnas of - the .h j.gr- ultural cc Owens, state dire-nta, dire-nta, will give revei ises of.the"ecoaomi iation. " ;;"v.X': ,'oultry and dain e, and W. r of county of various agricultural ' problems 1 also be considerc Muring the ek. II. Grant Xvins, W new in-uctdr. in-uctdr. at Brigham fouhg unU alty,, win discuss fphasevj of poultry growing iw M, poultry sing and .poultry f ling. he1 agricultural dep ment will under' the" general 1 fectlon of v Thomas I. Martin t 1 H. Grant f ATTENDS CONV1 rioN" '. :E.' Miller of '223 th street has return i.San Diego,' Calif c attended the -Call! ;eT ..i ,.i convention. , ler was instr' ,' ; the mutual j western states in tl Industry. , st Third to Provo a, where ia State ntal In rests of eekeep-: li i i 1 i ' 9 a ' ptah lr to- night a-'cnewt' a-'cnewt' tonight portion. Maxim-: riday; i colder thwest Tuesday "Inlmu: Tuesl-y Maxl-iir U'edneit.! Slinimuz Wednesd empv I . . ,S3 )mp. 1....15 mp. Tip. ..... PRESIDED mm mm . - - president and MrsHoover - Voice Personal New Year Greetings To More Than M)00, At Annual Reception, WASHINGTON, tjan. 2 (UP) The s President and Mrs. Hoover rested today from the strain of greeting more than 6000 -persons from everv.walk of life at the an- nual Whfte House, Kew Year.'s reception Wednesday. vprom 11 o'clock jfn the morning until 3:30 in the Taf ternoonj both were I busy . almost - continuously; shaking the hands of visitors an4 extending best wishes for the year. Only diplomats, congressmen, stte officials A army -and navy of fleers and their wives, attended the morning reception but the "White House, was open to all ln the af terrioon, f rom 1 o'clock. t- The deception to officials was e pec tally color fWL Pore Ign diplomats," diplo-mats," with, gold braid and honor decorations covering their, uniforms contrasted with the men in formal morning, attire and army and naval officers in trim dress uniforms. . The exquisite gowns worn by the women lent (brilliance to the affair. r '"A Happy New Year to You, was the greeting of the President. Mrs. Hoover, echoed the greeting. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 OLEV President Hoover appeared at his desk shortly after 9 JnL- today, little the worse for having shaken hands with more than 6,000 persons atthe'Whlte House New Year's -reception yesterday. In the .past, presidents ' have sometimes appeared on Jan. 2 with their right hands bandaged. Mr, Hoover, hQwever, did not suffer any disability; and was "feeling fine.'' v Mullan Citizen3 : Seek (Smehcy For City Of f lcials MULJLAN, Idaho. Janl ' 2 ttTE Indignant because their sheriff, pclice chlef a ' patrolman, , their mayor and four city councilmen wcVe -convicted of partlclpatl'onina' rum conspiracy and sentenced -to prison terms citizens of Mujlan circulated, cir-culated, a petition- today-protesting the conviction and seeking clemency clem-ency for. the officials. . , , , J. B. Wilcox, cashier of the First National bank, leading the group, of petitioners, said the mattet-would be presented to President Hoover.' The petitioners declared that the licensing of saloons in ' Mdllan furnished money for;fnumerous fnunicipal affairs, including police and. fire protection, city 'im'prbve-ments,; 'im'prbve-ments,; swimming pool a and playgrounds, play-grounds, and :, thajt the plan was backed by public-spirited citizens. Many New Year Parties Are7 Held ''. , ' . . - ,. x ' . Provo residents celebrated the cdmlng of the New Year Jn the customary cus-tomary American manner with oartlcs. and dances at various places,-some of them lasting until th daylight hours. The Paramount theater : was forced to turn away hundreds of merrymakers "who clamored for. tickets ' after ' the house, was - com-, plctely sold out. An Interesting midnight mid-night show" kept the audience, in-good in-good spirits throughout ' The Elks at "their" club house and the American Legion at the "Y" Di-ug greeted lh New Tear with noise "and revelry. The M.T." A. New Year frolic at the ladles gymnasium was well attended,1. JIEUriNG POSTPONED The meetinjr of the Provo divl3- j ion of the National Federated Mu ' sic clubs, scheduled for tonight, ha3 been postponed until Thursday evening; eve-ning; at 7:20 ?Vi6ck, when it will be held ft-' e residence of Mrs. Hannn i. ackard. 1 1 UlIVI Teachers Are Blamed Now I Children Are Slow -Tcf Learn Any Child Can Lcarnlf Teaqhing System. Is Right Says n Superintendent" Of Los Angeles .Schools; : H , Teacher Should Discover Bqnt. . a Z4J) V X . FRANK A. EOUIXK mm si.MT Bishop of VSprfnsviHe Third Ward Succumbs Wcdn?s- y day To Pneumonia, x SPRINGVILLE. Funeral services ser-vices for HenryRalph. Smith, 53, for the past five years bishop, 'of the Sprlngvllle Third ward, and manager of the mart Feed and Produce Pro-duce company, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in y the. , Third ward chapel. - Mr. Smart died at his home here Wednesday mornipg, following;"' a brief illness, from pneumonia. A' week ago he contractecr a severe .cold, but it was not until Sunday that it assumed serious proportions Stnd pneumonia developed rapidly Bishop Smart was born in Provo, April 2, 1876, the son of H.B and Elizabeth Windsor Smart. vHe ceived hi3 early education in the elementary grade schools of Pro-o.' Pro-o.' TAter he was graduated from the business department of the B. Y. u. ' ; : ' ', VP.n leaving school In 1901 Jtie was employed as a bookkeeperwith different construction companies. Continuing railroad construction, he, formed arpartnership, with Johrr Sumsioa which existed from 1 609 t 1914, when he ' opened a feed! and produce business . in this -city, which had made substantial growth and flourished under his .management.'.' .manage-ment.'.' ' r. Tie - was mdrried to Mary L,' Thorn on June 7, 1917, in Salt Lake City, who, ' with ' two daughters, Mary, 1L and Phyllis, 9, survive; also two sisters, Oreno Smart, Mrs. Ethel S. Lobb and one brother, Fred WV'Smart,- all-of Salt Lake. Bishop Smart served1 two terms as a member of the city council. He was president of ' the Third ward Mutual Improvement association associa-tion and elders' ' quorum at one time.' . On November, 23, ' 1925, he was sustained as bishop ot the Third ward, f M , -,,-. ,1" In all of these - capacities he served with fidelity and devotion. Furnas From Car Kill Motorist ROOSEVELT. Utah, Jan. 2 U.P Carbon monoxide " gas claimed the life of Jack Warthen, 22, who' was found dead in his small coupe on a seldom-used road east : of here yesterday. Investigating officers advanced the theory that his rad-: lator had frozen while he was at tending a New Year's eve party. and that he stopped on the road to let the motor idle and thaw the radiator. " Fumes seeping through the floorboards were believed to have killed him. By PEGGY MLLARD ' ' LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.If your -child is slow to44earn it- isn't his fault. It's the fault of. the teacher. Frank ' A. Boulle, superintendent of the Los, Angeles" city 'schools, , today to-day itook k rap at; the teachers, by Maming them for backward children. chil-dren. -' - ' Any child who Is not a congenital Imheclle-can learn, the school head fiald. t , 1 . "Backward, childrcp can, blame their un-undestanding teachers. In nine cases out ' of ten' it is the teacher and not the child who to - blame. 1 - - - ' "Often a teacher who cannot, understand un-derstand places a -figui ative dunce cap on the head of; the child; who is slow in learning mathematics. "If the teacher would stop to, investigate in-vestigate that , child's mind she would find that the backward child would blossom forth mentally," She said. ; f Boulle is a firm believer In the law of compensation. "A child who is Blow in mathematics mathe-matics may have the making of a great poet," he said.' 'The one who can't learn to spell mays become a great engineer.' It's up .to the teacher teach-er to help hlmfind out." - Bingham Man Stabs Wfe; ' Tries Suicide BINGHAM, Utah, Jan. 2. OI.PJ Unsuccessful In. his attempt to affect a reconciliation with his ,wife Jesus Lopez, 40, a miner, stabbed and critically wounded her and attempted suicide hy slashing ; his own-throat own-throat today. Mrs. Lopez was not expected to live, and Lopez was reported near death. When police officers arrived at the lopevs home, ' .they: found the woman with numerous knlfa wotfnds in fiier body, and ' her husband was cut about the face. When, the officars left the house to obtain a stretcher, Lopez slashed his own thi'aat. PLTERADAMS ODS SPEAKER "Industrial. Prospects for 1930" will be the subject "of an address by Walter Adams to tho" members of the Kiwanls club and their wives tonight in the Roberts hoteL ' Short speeches will be given ' by TL. C. Henrlod. the outgoing president, presi-dent, and M. W. Merrill,-4he-lncom-ing president. : Other officers elected elect-ed in November will be Installed. Music will be furnished by Tabby and Bunn of American Fork. - - After the program a dinner will 'be served, followed by a dance. Claud Ashworth is master of ceremonies cere-monies for the fete and the club members are promised a' real time. The program will commence at 7:30 p. m. X All-Boy Show Is-Announced Is-Announced At -On January 15-16, the annual all boy show "The Weaker Sex," wHi. De proaucea in couege nan, x. U., under the auspices of Alpha Kappa Psl, national commerce! fraternity; fra-ternity; The purpose of the production, produc-tion, always a fun-frolic, is to aug ment the loan fund established by the fraternity for senior ' students in the college of commerce. This is the third year of the production,, staged under the direction of A. -Rex Johnson. ' v Special dance and musical features fea-tures are being perfected by . the music and physical education de-partments de-partments at' the university. . ' BODY SHIPPED IIEUE OG DEN, Jan. 2. U.E The body of Niels Nielson, 37, -who was shot" and killed during a filUng station holdup in Elko, Nev., Monday, was brought here for burial today. His companions In the robbery escaped. 1 . ? ; . m : ( - , ;,N .... ' . y . ; r- -. ITFP rnO ' Separation From Husband Rumored i I n n p fl I I P illly rUii ? :y.y Uiln iiULLiit victims of m m Manager of Ill-fated Theater Is Jlfeld On Charges of Culpable -Homicide; Rites To Re Held At 2 ChurchVs. (UP) Charlfi?;Dorvvard. man ager of theGlehCinema thjea-ter, thjea-ter, was arrested today charged charg-ed with culpable Xhomicide. Seventy children losti) their lives during a panic causedi by a slight fire in the theateif on "New .Year's evei X'- Witn trie death list of children crushed in the panic standing at 70, and a score more hovering between be-tween life and death in hospitals, funds for the 'relief of suffering families began pouring into Paisley today. r - PreUminary investigations into the cause of Monday's, tragedy, leading to the 'official inquiries which are to come from parliament and other bodies, show that nearly all, if not all, of the victims, died fcom asphyxiation, by crushing or by bruises, and not from inhaling Carbon monoxide nor by burning. The 'blazing film which ' caused the panic evidently had been thrown clear of the building. j V;' -Services for the victims will be held at 11 a. m.V tomorrow,, simultaneously simul-taneously in the Paisley Abbey and St. Mlrrens, St. Charles and St. Pat rick's churches. - j E.F. HEM ES NEW OFFICIAL Former Price Man Takes Up His Duties With ( Provo Office. " Edward F. Helm," who for he past several months has served, in the capacity of .district representative representa-tive of the Utah Power & Light 1 ' .E. F. HEIM ompany in Its Carbon county 'Bis trict, has been advanced to the position po-sition of sales i superintendent cf the power company's Provo division. divi-sion. Mr. Helm, whose hr p.dquar-ters p.dquar-ters have been at Price, will make his home in Provo, and assume his now duties Immediately. He succeeds suc-ceeds Eean Tucker, who has resigned re-signed to accept a position as Utah sales representative . for the Automatic Auto-matic Washer company at Newton, Iowa. y :" ';;' v, :.-',; Mr. Heim has an already well-established well-established acquaintance with a great many of the power company's patrons in its Provo division territory, terri-tory, having served as district representative rep-resentative at Eureka for, about a year prior to his being transferred trans-ferred to Price. He is' a graduate ' (Continued On Page 8) . PAISLEY.' Scotland Jan. 2 i s I ... . ,X t w a sv- k h mm a m a i i t . i i . 1 . .- . . ... . . '. . . .. . rfsv . h ' A -X A- r -..cuv-a VXJk -X K,rA ' ' ' V' '..:i'i--''.-i HOLLYWOOD, Calif., . Jan. 2 ' the most beautiful' actresseson fthe Irvin Wjllat, have ' separated. ''- Thi3was-admitted by, the star clrculated-ardund Hollywood, since before Christmas. " " " " . . Miss Dove Spent the holidays in Hollywood while Willat stayed in New York where- he had gone to . direct an independent ' production few weeks ago. S - ' '.' " i She is shoWn here all, rigged up for a moving picture role, - ! lew, i ires - By UNITED PRESS 4. DEATH PROBE: ASKEW' I "PROVIDENCER.' I., Jan. 2 LE-A LE-A direct appsal to President Hoover Hoo-ver to obtain the cooperation of the federal government in investigating investigat-ing the Black. Duck rum killings will be made if necessary,rAttorney rGetteral Oscar L'.Heltzen of Rhode Island, . announced ' today; LINp Y, IS TOURING . ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 2i OID ,' Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Und-i Und-i ber.gh left Lambert-St. Louis , field at 10:03 a. m. . today; for, Kansas City. ',: ' Cclonel Lindbergh i on an .Ih spection tourOf the Transcontinental Transcontinen-tal Air Transport, Inc., lines, in his official capacity Vas technical- advisor. ad-visor. ', CHILD BADLY INJURED ; . 3 ALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2. UI Orvis Fred Fullmer, 9, injured yesterday yes-terday when strueit by an automobile automo-bile driven by Arthur C. Ellsworth, was "very serious today, according to a hospital report. 'He had not regained consciousness since the accident. ANOTHER GUN. VICTOI KALISPELL, Mont., Jan. 2. (OTV Victhn cf a hunting accident, ith. body cf . Billy Conrad, 20, son of C. D. Conrad, Kalispell banker, was found east ' of. this city yesterday. The gun apparently discharged as the, boy was leaning against', the barrell, Tuesday, x Two New Year's X 1 X Fires Reported The Provo city t fire department spent a busy day1, New Years, responding re-sponding to. two fires which resulted result-ed in $200 damage, according to Fire Chief Reed Boshard. The first call came at 12:15 p. m. from the residerfce of Joseph Far-rer, Far-rer, 240 South First East, where an overheated f ui'nace had damaged dam-aged the floor . and ceiling to ' the extent of $150. The damage was fully covered by insurance. K ' The second call was from the home of Ed. ' Sparks, . 415 , South University, where- an overheated furnace had. broken a hot water pipe,-which damaged, clothes lathe basement amounting to 50; - w MJJ?.h - Blllie Dove, considered one of screen.'and her director-husband, ' , " today after rumors of the rift had ISUMROT Hawkins .Names j Field viMerj i , To Assess County Prop-, A :. erty For 1930. , J The - work of assessing Utah county for 1930 is now under way. according c to County ' Assejsor Charles E. Hawkins. A total of 21 deputies , have .beenemployed to make the Assessments for the year.; Those who have been employed in the various sections of the county are as follows: Ben C. Lott, Lehl; Ernest Carson, Cedar Valley; James W. Vance, Alpine;-: William. Ellsmore, American. Fork; William W. Lim, Pleasant Grove; David Bi Thome. LIndonr Ivern Pyne,i Orem;' Edvin Long, Pleasant View; Lewis Olsen, - Lake - View and - Vineyard: John Saxey, Provo east side; Ler Knight, Provo, west side; f John Sj Groesbeck. Springville; Joseph'Jen-sen, Joseph'Jen-sen, . Mapleton; Joseph H. Jones ; Spanish, Fork'canyon ;. Lihdsey Snell, Spanish Fork:. James N. Ait-I Ken, jAKe tsnore: v;ari . junaeiit Benjamin; Asa Hancock, Payson; Morrln Davis, Salem; Gus Wick' man, naquin, and Russell NeW son. Goshenand Dividend. Thesedeputies : are all prepared, to issue certificates upon the assessment assess-ment ; of v automobiles, so Hhat alV, owners of car3 can receive a release-' permitting them to obtain a 1$3Q license. The owners of 'the ears, may call upon either pf thcse deputy assessors in th? evening atj their homes if they are Unable to; get in touch with in the, day'v-time.t or they will be issued' a certificate of assessment - at . the time ' the. assessor makes his regular call. No! license plates will be issued to auto owners-thisye'ar unless an assess-j ment certificate accompanies the: application for the license. Pacific Steamer j Sends S. O. S. Calls SEATTLEX Jan. 2 (UJil The steamship California was reported in distress 650 tniles off the coast today, v An SOS said her steering gear had, been carried away and she was wallowing dangerously In heavy seas. --; . -.' ,;: .s "" : ') The coast guard cutters Snohom ish and Hal da were sent to her, assistance. v. ; wr. ;:- .-v ';,.-, The California is owned by the State Steamship; company of Portland. Port-land. Ore.' She was bound' from' Portland to Tokyo. She carried no passengers ', - s assess klchn Galloway Meets Instant Death When Car Goes Over Duway in Canyon; Rroth- .-.' . , t . , . ," ' er Gets Serious Scalp Cuts: v Jack Galloway, 42, of 103 1 View street j Salt Laker ' was instantly killed and his brot fieri fi-eri Parley Galloway of -'Vernal was badly injured, late Tue.--day'night,. when the -cpx in which they were riding left the road Jn Spanish Tork can yon and rolled to the bottor 103 ifeet below. , r The v accident occurred , about three miles below Thistle at a oolnt called' "Dead Man's Curva." According to the story told by Parley, Par-ley, who was driving the- ma china, he lost control , of . the : car ".when one front;wheel- struck a rock in the road. " : . - - : - Officers Called 1 C The car rolled over several time before coming to a stop at the, lcW, -torn of the gully. Parley was rtn. dered unconscious in the 'er&ah. When he regained consciousness h found himself under the. tsdy cf his dead brother. ;He made his. way to the - ranch of" Lawrence - Pace,' less than one mile. away. ; where of-' fleers were called to the ecene.-i, Deputy. SherlffsH.' R Both, '.J,-G. '.J,-G. McKell and Dr,' Joseph lluj!.ti. of Spanish. Fork", responded, to ..the call. The officers made their'- way to the place with great; difficulty, and were forced to carry the body' ofGallowayfor more than half a mile. ' . " . :' , Examination disclosed that the j dead man had Incurred a cru&hed j head and Parley , had 'suffered v a had scalp wound that required nior t ,v ( than 245 'stitches'-to close up." lie was lanen iq ine uauoway, nome ) In Salt Lake, Wednesday after- jf noon; after his Injuries, had' been; treated at the.4 Hughes -Memorial hospital in Spanish Fork, f i Both Ttepper- - -' ';:J?jU': The brothers,' who had been eiv gaged in" trapping onVthe "QrKti ; rtver, were-on 'their way homi for. the holidays. r : John Galloway was born January 15, 1883, In Vernal, the son of. Na thaniel and Mary Sabin OaUou-ay. He had lived In Salt Lake : ef ght vears. Surviving are his, widow, Fannie Bherrod Galloway, . a 1 11 vear-oldi sory Joseph Robert Galloway; Gallo-way; three brothers. Nathaniel, Walter, and Parley of Vernal; and ur slaters, Irs. Mlna Cooper, "Vernal; "Ver-nal; Mrs. Walter Beelar, Neola: Mrs. Laura Gibson, Colorado, an-1 Mrs. Victor Nielsen, Springville. , z STOItY KOUB. Youngsters of Provo are cotIIaJ-Jy cotIIaJ-Jy invited to attend the regular Eat- trday afternoon story hour at th Prov'"pubiionrary; ; which wiU) commence at 2 o'clock. ' ;' . MrsV ArvlUa Grimm - wlU tell Xi p(dre;; this ' -week and ttiai-; ttiai-; promises that the etories which ".:. Ihas. selected j will be interest!.' ; (o 11 thk'iddlesJ t.; Life Insurance: TQPayjForBrj x Liquor P arty t '-v, -;,!, ... J COUNCIL ' BLUFT3. 1 w i ." Jan.' 2. (CJR G e o r g e ' VL Wright. 62, prominent'-1--?! attorney, an 1, politician, 1 -is taken out a $1,000 life lrs:.--" ance policy so' his friends tin have a big party, Includir.;; , drinks,' when he dies. The $1.000 "will go to his . .friends for that purpose,' should Wright die within the ' ' next' 10 years "Otherwiis, X I'm going to preside over that . ' party . myself;'' .Wright said. ;: The policy,, when, first written, writ-ten, provided the ; money . should be expended for r r X '.' Volstead liquors.' - The vcc-' ;'pany objected and ' the t: A was rewritten, but not the i.( tent, according to Wright. . TV |