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Show 3 v liiereV No Place ltk Utah County to live! . -; Watch Us Grow! it 1 r HERALD PHONES A':' , I i i ! i n I ire, Business . , KditoriHi .J i Society.. '. ... 1 . 1 t FORTy-FOURTII YEAR, NO. 153. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTA H, F R I DA Y, JAN U'A R.Y- 17,. 1 930. TWELVE PAGES TODAY' price five cn:; - - VT1; -; J 1 1 H t r x ,r j i . r i 7 c - rv i c rrv ' M - A J V - r - - i t i I n I I I'll :, i I I k J , i i r. . i v f t 10 IV L i U 1 Arthur -Brisbane If. Prohibition Went Only Negro Dismissed National City's Tale ' Remorseless With-Cot- -' ton " (Copyright. 1929 by King Feature Syndicate, Inc.)' Iin president, according tc If Washington reports, agrees M with Mr, Wickeraham that all j: of the states should - share Ir prohibition enforcement. .ProhibU lion machinery . must be-" mad stronger, . with -state -and national governments standing loyally be hind it. - :- . - On the other side of the fence the war against prohibition continues. con-tinues. An "organization of younf "crusaders with headquarters in Cleveland, has vowed that prohi bition shall go. There are many in teresting names among the young crusaders, not dismayed, evidently, bv thf sad fate of some crusader of old. ' Suppose, "just for the sake of supposing", that anti-prohibition should '.win and . prohibition.' be eliminated.;. 'i'r.. !V' if in .How would th bootleg crime army be absorbed? "., r. r-. - .' . At least ;fi! thousand determln-ed determln-ed and. desperate, men arer-in-that army. They have become -harderiei to quick shooting and accustomed to very "easy money." ' What would they do if bootleg ging, with its hundreds of millions of annual profit, vanished over night? Does any one think the., army would peaceably disbandrreturning to dull, bard work for small pay.. Hardly. For the flrstfew; years, when, if ever, prohibition- takes swings, hire for your business and home extra watchmen. They will be needed. ',. -. .-' v . nroiEVnly negro student at West Point is disraisasd honorably," .for deficiency in. mathematics. 'Sixty-three white men failed in examinations with him an4. were aJsQjdismlssed. ''iLl..-'.:,,".,., . . - , ? - f - . Prejudice had nothing to do with It, although Lonzo Bouleigh Park-? ham, the negro cadet dismissed, i3 the fourteenth to enter the academy and the eleventh to be dismissed at the. end of i toonths. It "Is ho reflection on any race to - say that-capacity, for" Intensive inenUT efforts "such as West Point - demands, "can hardly be acquired in two r three generations. ' '; - ! " A. fast-running horse.-and a man thinking clearly, go back through many spciaiized generations of running snd thinkir.g, ; . 1 ,M - -'Why . are Jewish boys and girls, . usually, leaders in our public school - . , . " , -. f .-"v.' i v . V - -: ' Continued On Page'2, tccl 2) . rs .TV . I . i 11 1 - v.. .ji. 1. 1 i 4 ? Robert Crosbie was installed as the commander of lit. TImpanogos Camp No. 4 of the United Spanish; War Veterans.', at; the. installation of officers held Thursday night in . the K, P. Hall. - ; -O George Ecer.road, the Utah department de-partment commander,' wa3 present at the ceremony end was in charge J of the installation. E. N. Johnston i was installed as senior vice-commander; ILC. Grimm, junior vice-commander; vice-commander; . Thomas Schott, quarter . master! . II. O. Anderson, C chaplain; C.,II. Funk, adjutant; E. B. Allen, officer of the day and V. H.". Ward officer of the guard. --A ladies auxiliary to the Timpan-- egos, camp was organized and the officers elected and Installed under the direction of the Utah State Department De-partment President Mrs. Minnie Ilansen. Mrs. Norma Funk was installed in-stalled as president; Martha Crosbie, Cros-bie, senior vice-commander; Annie , . D. Johnston, junior vice-commander; Anna L. Anderson, chaplain; chap-lain; Bessie E. Schott, secretary and treasurer; and - Bessie ' R. Grimm, conductor. ; Following the regular business of the camp a social so-cial vas enjoyed. The next meeting will be held on February 2D. TWO DIE IN KAIL WRECK MISSOULA, Mont., -Jan. 17. (EO, While wreckers attempted to extricate ex-tricate one body pinned underneath the locomotive, aa investigation was under way today of the Northern Pacific freight - train wreck -114 miles west of Missoula which claim ed the lives of tv.o trainmen Thursday. Thurs-day. . ' ' ' " Tho N. P. locomotive jumped the track and rc!!?d into a ditch. Forty-two Forty-two freight cars speeded down a 4 per cent grz .' ? fcr two miles before coming to a lcp. SPRING VIIXE MAN NAIIED W. W. -Clyde of Sprlngvill2 ivas elected as a director cf the i- t r r-mountain r-mountain branch of tha AcrociaUi General Contractors cf America, at the annual meMini? of the branch tsll Thursday in. Salt Laics City. LIZZ1 iOUill Ccld Wave With Sub-Normal Temperatures For Week Is Predicted f Heavy Snowfall In Mountains Cheers. Prospects for a better supply of Irrigation water for .next year's ccfopV were cousider-ably cUeered by the storm which coveredmeti at "ytate yesterday, yester-day, A1 cold -rala that' started falling Thursday night, later turned, into moist snow. It is elieyed that thexProvo river watershed received generous fa:!, relieving any worry over water, shortage. - Locl temperatures fell to 2 degrees above, according -to the official observer here; although the biting north wind, made-It feel like below zero weather. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17 OIK) Residents of Salt Lake hunched up t their" shoulders andvbucked a cold breeze blowing from the Great Salt Lake today; as they encounter ed zero feather for. the first -time this', season. In a 24-hour period ending at- noon today, the . city was treated ta such; freakish-- weather that it was the main topic conver sation on the streets. - Sunshine was followed by, a warm, -. springlike . rain, . which turned into a wet snow last night. Blustery winds' then ' gave it the aspect of a blizzard before clearing away the clouds and causing the mercury to make a sudden descent from 43. degreesVto zero. ; f Utah's first severe cold wave of the season fell in line with the gen-' eral cold that swept the Intermouh-tain Intermouh-tain region. The wet snow and high wind last night combined to partial ly block highways. Deep drifts were on the Salt. Lake-Ogden' highway; Numerous cans -were - stalled -on had -difficulty bucking the storm piled in Davis county and motorists mountain roads, and highway creWs worked, throughout the night keeping keep-ing main thoroughfares open. ; .Airmail senvie wa3 disrupted as t planes were fortfed to stay on the ground In the; face- of' wind; and f now. Trains were dispatched close to schedule. , ti?;. ' Idaho-temperatures dropped below, be-low, zero, and highways . were reported re-ported snow-blocked. -- A blizzard raged in the southeast section.-last i night. Montana and Wyoming generally ! (Continued on Page Eight) - r Goiiriterfeit - Coins Found cDiscovery of - a counterfeit . silver dollar Thursday by Fred Richmond, paying teller - at Pi Jvo Commercial and Savings bank, has eaased morn or In speculation as to how many of r these bogus coins aiu in circa-latlon circa-latlon In Trovo. The coin reaching the bank . was Vaid to lave - txon one of !)" most peilect counterfeit ever seen by bank Officials. According Ac-cording to r.Ir. Ilichmond tlio counterfeit presented was made of l?ad and aluminum, and wcr not easily detected. Only by weighing the coin were the bank officials abl to confirm their suspicions. , - It fti thousftt that tho coin was picked up by a deliveryman of a local business firm, ' Demonstrator For Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE. Mrs. Effie narrows, state demonstrator from the home management department of the extension service division of the U. A. C, Logan, will speak to the ladies cf Pleasant Grove, Linden, Lin-den, Windsor, American Fork, I.Tanila, Alpine and Highland at the Tina; rtnosos stake tabernacle in Pleasr.t Grove on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 4 o'clock. Her talk will be on color scheme and interior decora-Ition. Senator Smoot Favors Bqokensorship j Senator Reed Smoot. .. .thrusting he would mutter: "We must keep Senate Prepares For Hectic --rar;; Against kicked' Books Senate Debate 'Over Censorsfiip Vould Put Racy Lines i1'1'' From Banned Books Into Congressional RecorrJ; -Provision Defeated On First Vote . ' Us . l ' M 6 w s Wildes By UNITED TRES3 ' ORCIEESTRA ilAlt DIES -.. SAN FRANCISCO", Jan. 17. (HP.) Art Hickman; one or America's leading1 lead-ing1 dance orchestra directors, died here yesterday at the St. FrancS hospital following : a , major ,opera-tion. ,opera-tion. ; He was 42 years old. 1 i IEDDINTGTON FREED SALT LAKE CITY; Jan; 17. Alvin Keddington, former uTJT city auditor, was ' freed . of malf easanco charges today,: an appeal by attory neys , having . resulted in , the supreme' su-preme' court ordaring dismissal of the charges. Keddington still faces trial on charges of submitting falsa financial statements to the city commission.,,. SCUFFLE ENDS IN DEATH COALVILLE, Utah, Jan. 17. (IXE) i-A friendly scuffle a few days ago resulted in the death last night of Bruce L. Dexter, 17. The youth,! while playing with a friend, opened an old abdomiaal wound, resulting-from resulting-from an operation; . Peritonitis wa3 the cause of death. - CRUSHED TO DEATH ' PRICE, Utah, Jan. 17. (U.P.) Mine officials today were investigating the death' yesterday of Frank' Mamanich, . 31, who was fatally hcrushed in a "cave-in at the Na tional mine. His body was badly crushed, and numerous bone3 were broken when he was caught under a slide of rock. -TO SERVE LONG TERM , WASHINGTON, Jan. 71, (U-R) Roy Gardner, notorious as a mail train robber on the Pacific coast 10 years ago,' was enroute today to the'federal penitentiary at Leave:-worth, Leave:-worth, Kan., to serve the remaining. 63 years of a 75-year sentence. DID NOT PLEAD The appeal of Eri Rawllngs, Roy Wilkinson, and Monk Lawhom ta the Fourth district court, came after the three men had been convicted con-victed in the juvenile court on a charge of contributing to the delin-aueiicv delin-aueiicv of a minor,, instead of en- tcring a plea of puiy, as was re- ported in Tuesday's paper. I fl II f , s --Www ;! the' open page under a senator's nose this stuff out!". By RODNEY DUTCID3R ; NEA Service Write? r.- WASinNGTON' Jan.! 17, The senate, after sadly boring . the American, people' with itslong tariff tar-iff squabble, is about to put on a good, snappy show in what will be known as the battle of Smoot vs. Smut. - ' - , To Force Second Vote . Tlje issue involvea the provision in the present tariff, act under which, customs, officials maintain censorship on imported books, using us-ing their own judgment as to what is bbsoene. ,rBy , a margin of two votes the -senate "adopted c tne amendment of Senator Cutting or New Mexico knocking out that provision. pro-vision. Smoot is going to force another an-other vote in an attempt to put up 'the bars again. t Girding-trimself heroically, Smoot sent to the customs officials for examples ex-amples of just how wricked foreign literature could be. They sen? him 40 -volumes, including some of the raciest and most sensual passages ever written, representing confiscations confisca-tions over a period of years.. ..-'-What the customs officials consider con-sider the - most salacious para graphs had been carefully marked. It wasn't necessary for Smoot to read the books themselves and find out what they were all abouL On to Rattia! : Fortified bjr 67 years of good be havlor and right thinking. Senator Smoot waded into this insidious mess. At times, with perspiration on his brow, hecould be seen stalking to the offices of senators with, a book tucked under his arm. j' . Thrusting the open page under a senator's nose he would mutter between be-tween clenched teeth: "We must keep this stuff out!" No one need suppose that Senator Sena-tor Smoot was enjoying himself while reading "this stuff." He hated it. Figures, percentages deci mal points and economic, questions V (Continued On Page 8); Community Church 50 West Second North Street I "This Believing World," is the subject of Rev. Mr. Bachelder's sermon at the Community church next Sunday ,in "connection with the service of worship, which begins at 11 o'clock. A cordial .welcome awaits. - ' ' " The, Sunday school of religious education convenes at 10 a. m. and the Youns Peoples meeting 13 held at 7 p. vi. ' ' ' . Some cf the events of the week include the meeting of the Pilgrim class, Monday, 8 p." m.; ; birth y 1:30 p. and woman s Missionary society, Thursday, 2.30 p. nu iips! State iiEiiiciirj Secretary Stimson, Head of ; . Delegation, Confers With v Premier Mac Donald " Upon Arrival In Capital. LONDON, Jan. 17 (UP- mi a x i ne American - aeiegaiipn 10 the five- power conference for limitation of naval ' arma ments was wTelcomeo! here today" to-day" on one .of the most im portant peace inissions since the war. v - 1 ' With "high hopes for sue cess' the Americans headed by Secretary of State Henry C.-Stimson, arrived' at 2:12 p. m. in the capital of the na tion, which for centuries was supreme on the seas. ' r An absence ot pomp . and cere- mcny marked tbe arrival. , Arthur Henderson, the foreign secretary. Albert V. Alexander1 first ord of tho admiralty. Mrs. Alexan der. Sir-Robert r.G. Van Sittart. Pfjrae secretary to the prime minis ter, ana Aiaicoim MacDonald, .rep-r relenting his father, the prime minister, min-ister, officially welcomed the American delegates atXPaddlngton station. . . . Stimson visited Prime Minister MacDonald this afternoon, "and King George will receive the naval conference delegates Monday after noon at .Buckingham palace. , There was no guard of honor at the station but the police guard had been strengthened to hold back the crowds. The t absence of ceremony at the station, was explained by an Official spokesman -as in keeping with the program for the" entire conference,, indicating that ceremony cere-mony and formality will be reeniceci to a minimum to facilitate work of he delegates. - " . ! ? "Britania waives the rules." the spokesman added with a smile. : Mrs. 1. awes, wife of the Ameri can' ambassador who had met the delegates at Plymouth, Mrs.- Ray Atherton, wife of the embassy counsellor whn aUn wn in Tiv. mouth, and -other , members of em- bassy including Jtavmond Cox, R. L. Buell, and David Key, were preset. pres-et. . . - . aclietball Service! , i 7 BASKETBALL! " If. you want the score the right "score, thoroughly accurate, accur-ate, and in the quickest possible pos-sible time.'caU the Herald! Friday night, thei Herald will give out half and; final scores of tho B. Y. . UUUtah Aggies, Montana State-Utah and Proyo Pleasant Grove " games, and L final scores of Springville-Pay-son and ' . Lehi-Lincohi encounters. en-counters. i Saturday, iialf - and final scores of B. Y. U-U. A. C. and Montana State-Utah tUts again will bo handled. ;. If it's a basketball score you want CALL 107, 431 OR 433! SCANDINAVIAN MEETING . Seth J. Larson of Alberta, Canada; Can-ada; and recently returned missionary mission-ary from. the Danish mission, will address the Scandinavians Sunday morning at 10 a. nr.. at . the Provo LV.D, S. seminary building.- lEWer Larson was la-the Danish mission with Halvor Madsen and Clifton Ilenrichsen and It has been arranged to have them speak at the meeting also." A good musical program has been arranged. All Scandinavians are invited. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ford have returned from Park City Awhere t.-cy went, to attend- tne iunerai services for Clyde Lee Yates, who died in Salt Lake from pneumonia, HO Church Leader ' Elder George Albert Smith, one of church, finds the- airplane his to different points in Utah and Despain, who has piloted the churchman on several trip. Elder Smith wUl represent .the genera authorities of Xhe church at the first quarter ly.; conference of the Sharon stake Sunday s sessions wll he. held in ...... . : REfJEW SEARCH FOR M PILOT Ten Planes Scour Territory Where Missing Flier . " May, Be Foundir-V- LAS VEGAS. . Jan. 17. (U.E) Fa vored by good flying weather for the first time since Maury Graham went down while trying . to make his regular run to Salt-Lake City last Saturday, ten planes went up today to renew the search for the missing air pilot. ' l Seven ships took off . from the local field, two left Caliente and another started from Bristol Mines. The hunt was to center over the Groomu mine district from which both Western Air Express; and Union Pacific officials have S re ceived reports that an. airplane mo tor was heard early Saturday. The heavy snow prevented a sight of it. the informers said. While the main group was to con-. centrate over the Groom mine district dis-trict the entire western end . of the run was to be scouted today. i The search, was to be bounded by de California-Nevada- line on the fwest. Boulder dam on the .east and f-Panaca on the north. Flyers as- Signed to the Boulder dam section were to penetrate as far as Cedar City, Utah. i Failing to' find Graham or, , his plane today, headquarters for the bunt will be shifted from hero to MUford, Utah, -tomorrow. ; : ' . I The report that Graham's plane had- been found 16 miles from Pioche had been thoroughly discredited dis-credited today but a further search was being made in Sawmill canyon, near Caliinti, where a Union Pacific Pa-cific engineer said he saw a signal flare. 5 , , Three groups of men on foot were to again penetrate".-' the Sawmill district from Caliente. - FEAR COUPLE ; ; IS LIARQOrei SALT LAKE CITY, Jan.. 17. (U.E Sheriffs posses left here today to search the snowbound vicinity of Lark, Utah, ..-where it was feared two young couples werer marooned by- a sudden blizzard ., that swept over this region last night. The young people, Dorothy But-terfield, But-terfield, .20, Beryl Mance, 16, of Murray, Omar Bray and George Skinner left" Mklvale last; night to attend a dance at Lark. When they did not , return, relatives notified. authorities and a search was started..... i'-', .-. i Their car had not been found to day and it. was feared that they met with some accident' during the blizzard. v . .The heavy snow was followed by a wave of sub-zero temperatures. . DIET MAKES CHARACTER PARISj Jan. 17. A country comes by its traits and characteristics character-istics through the" food It eats, according ac-cording to Dr Fiessinger, French physician. ; The Fre.jh character is, influenced by wine, .women and a high culinary art, he says. German Ger-man character i3 influenced by beer and coaser and more homely diet. ., '. . -: L J Flies To Conference - y 'vn;.fiv V t I ml Zi4 the Council of Twelve of the Mormon beat' means . of making hurried , trips Idaho. lie's - shown with Lawrence N. to'be , held Saturday and Sunday the Utah stake tabernacle. -'' : (S. rr 1 s - Spear Named Ulub Li h let O. A. Spear was elected president of the Fellowship club of the Prova Community church at Thursday evening's supper-meeting of , reorganization; reor-ganization; - , '',-,. . - -, - -- i-. i-. M. B. Pope was re-elected vice president; J. D. Reynolds was chosen secretary, and J. W. Men-zies Men-zies was re-elected,- treasurer. All officers were ; named by acclimation. acclima-tion. . , . J t r - (. Mrs. E. H. Hansen gave a review of tho book, "The Circuit Rider's Wife," by. Corra Harris in a most entertalning:.rnanner. ;.;,:ti1.;' X'V - Readings by Genevieve Morgan and Bernice Barton and' a vocal solo by Agnes Hales. All three are students of thv Young university. v' A ? delicious supper was -. served by the ladies of, the church. . , SSODDKC CAR CAUSES GRSSH E. A. Owens, 360 " East Sixth North, received a bruised hip ana shoulder in an auto accident that occurred , Friday morninfFat the intersection of Fifth North and University avenue. ' Mr. Owens was riding in a car driven by J. W, Prows, also oi Provo, when the accident occurred. Fdws was "proceeding - south on University avenue . when his car was struck by an auto driven by Grant Christopherson of Lehi. According Ac-cording to Police Officer Bert Hal- naay, Christopherson was traveling toorfast - for the condition x of the road, and his view was obstructed by the frost on the windows of the auto. Christopherson reported that ne aia not see tne car until he was verv flrxaf nnrf when h nn1I hi I brakes his car skidded Into the Prows auto. . . Landslide Stops Traffic On W. P. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17, (U.E) Western , Pacific rail traffic was proceeding on schedule today, after steam : shovels had , worked manjt hours last night clearing away tons of debris that fell on the tracks during a landslide in . the Feather river canyon. - Rain had loosened the soil on the sides of the narrow canyon, and trains were using the Southern Pacific's tracks 4 between Sacramento Sacra-mento and Reno -while laborers toiled to remove earth and rock that had fallen on a long stretch c rail. - ; .,- . - No cessation of the rain was in sight today, but temperatures throughout the state were gradual ly rising.-.';: js-r; SPARE MEN BLUSHES LOS ANGELES, Jan. lTTIfs too late ; for other stores to, copy this hunch it's . . after Christmas- but It'll kep until next Christmas. A de partment store in1 Upland increased its trade considerably by saving Its male customers a lot of-blushes, during tho , holiday shopping sea son. Between the hours of 7 and 9 each night, women T were barred from tbe store, male clerks . were hired, and m-3n bought feminine doodads without embarrassment. : Three Amendments Proposed To Save American Suar Industry From DLsa.stcr; Smoot WohH Stay 'ticked. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (Uf) rlefusinff to abide by the senate' decision to retain ixistirijr susrar duties, ltd vacant va-cant of 'a higher 4uty started several counter moves tochy to reacind ' tho senate action. 1 'An ' nmencmeht va.i proposed pro-posed by Chairman Smoot oC the f inaiico committee to pro vide an increase of the pu ;- ent ; duty" of l.C cents a pound ta 2 ccjitsi a pound. ,.At the. same time. Senator Urou4- sard. Democrat, Louisiana, cffr an amendment to put a duty on PhUippine imports , whenever U Imports' exceed GOO.OOO tons a yr .r. Bounty Plan." . - As a third aten'l Senator I Tiyw l! Republican, 'Nebraska, brought t; or diacuaalon the farm bloo bounty plan whereby a treasury graUyhy Of.44-100s of a Cnt a pound wmsi k b paid producers, to be divided i , per cent for the-farmer and 10 pr cent ror the miller. , ; ' The three amendents xreopent- I the whole sugar , question which was" thought to'have been d tr' mined, at least temporarily , yevdr-day yevdr-day When the senate adopted. 48 n 38, the Harrison amendment retain. ng the L78 cent rate. -Smoot's amendment was a con- romi5 proposal following the defeat de-feat of the committee amendmr,t Which' provided a 250 cent 'duty. Tho Broussard amendment w ionsI4ered to have the '.beat'ch&u of adopdon. (' v.'-.f Blanje Fre Sugaiw ( " . ; . '. r v . ; , The debate has developed a-wf-.i -pread sentiment in the Benat'ih-1 free suear from the PhlUnolnfa-'ti scmew"hat responsible fo" ' ' v-pletod v-pletod condition of the rr.: . i sugar Industry. Imports Ittrt y- were around COO.OOO pounds. i tt 1 amendment would .not , t ff'Vt.t! Philippines unless .the Importation' Should be. Increased. - In presenting .his ,'amtndmr.t, . Smooth .read ... a: newspaper arti I (Continued on Pae llljtt) , -' EGG MDIFIS v: PA YSONTo celebrate the ' corsv-pletlon corsv-pletlon of , the' hew ; egg grad i n plant In Payson, elaborate pre r ra tlons are being made for a proa nun and dance 4n the big brick .ire-house .ire-house next , Monday evening J.-in. 20, to which the public Is' Invited. The plans are b-ing made by tho local poultry producers', ' association associa-tion assisted by the Payson Lions club. Byron Mendenhall. is general chairman which will include talrt from Payson and ""i surrounding towns, also short talks from th visiting officials,, Jesse W. Hocpa, state president of the Utah Poultry Producers' assocIatlonClyde C, Il-munds, Il-munds, general manager and ln Brown New York salesman , for their eggs. Following ,the pregtsm will be a dance and refreihmata. After' the 20th workmen will stai t unloading eight carloads of material ma-terial and feed ready for the opening open-ing of the plant on January 27. Floyd Harmer has been select J fcr general mahager and the working work-ing force .to begin will include ten men besides 6ffice help. Local men i will be employed' except some' candlers who necessarily must be , expert. . ..',. ,..-' - Utah' Fair I A sever cold ft -v '' . outh irt: . i : Saturday fair, ' . ' s , .continued c' .. ' T ff . jThursday .....I- Thursday -- - Lowest . CU ' -raornlns: ...... C |