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Show -In- .'',w. . . ..- .- - . - .4 ; HERALD PHONES Business .". . : 495 Editorial . ...494 f Society .....496 DOLLARS SPENT In Uah Count v Mean Utah County j Prosperity " n ft. i t FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 105. PROVO, U TAH C O U N T Y, UTAH. MO N D AY, JANUARY 19, 1 9.3 1. EIGHT FAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS lo) Uu rsn JV 1 raining JU S. Missionaries ' . : ; I LoEger 0) Inereased Attendance Reported At Sharon Stake Quarterly Conference Held Saturday Satur-day and Sunday; 4 Meetings Held. i; The time 1 is ' rapidly approaching when the L. D. S. fhiirch will demand more careful preparatory training of its young men and women who accept calls for missionary labor.'' declared Elder David A. Smith, a member of the pre- siding bishopric of the church, terly conference of the Sharon stake, bunday aiternoon at the Utah stake tabernacle. 6 Months' Training ' . Bishop Smith pointed out that even now a six months' Intensive training period is re- -f werv Bi'ttspectlve mia-j Kkfnr h leaves for his, field of labor. He explained that thU training requirement may be met through seminary work or by, special alignment in ward work under the careful supervision of; the bishop of the ward. , t .- fairly good representation the swards of the stake were in attendance at-tendance at the Sunday conference with 586 present at the morning and-882 at the afternoon session, according to the report of the stake clerk. Axel F. Andreason. . The per cents based on the ward memberships attending were given rotv as follows: Edgemont. 18, Grand View, 22; Lake View, 23; Pleasant View. 2C Sharon, 18; Tim-panogos. Tim-panogos. 18; V4neyard, 11. - M&ny Released President A. V, Watkins presided ity tho Sundav sessions. Presi dent S. H. Blake was in charge at4 the" Saturday evening pne session - held in the Tlmpanogos ward chapel. . ' . . o. nwine tb:! duplications in staice ork. the fonown releases WT? Yustained by the conierenwc, Unsenstake board Y. M. I. A.; trfOii CaMef, stake 4oarct, Y. k M.. ClUff, Orson D. Campbell, Margaret Marga-ret ; Pulsipher. Ivan Monk, Ivern BmV, MarlbaPyn nd Sterling ufX. memberj tof fjtKe take genea- N'v.The following 'plfealdents of 'oidersVi quorums in the staKe were il. tA . n maVn brief caiiea w mo- Mmui" remarks -at the iBdy ?af ternoon (Conluuctt on Pag. CigM) "::One; of the largest attendances : Wncectho organization of Sharon take was noted at Sunday's M. I A- conference the- Shitrori stake. tEixercises " were- conducted by iKarl Andreason, and a program rii: furnished by the Vanguards tiivct junior girls, as foUows: Opening song, .congregation; .prayer, Kex Kiaxe oi vjey. violin' solo, Mtx -Blakfev PtVine-yatfd; PtVine-yatfd; talk ok a junldrigirjs'fpro-Hcctr junldrigirjs'fpro-Hcctr Marian " Campbell, ? Pleasant ivieW duo, Elmo Huff and Paul jTavlo'r, ALake View; string trio, Afton, Romoia and Grants payis. of Grand View ; si :retold stotyl Or .-al.Sitow of pWantiew;fpic-cola pWantiew;fpic-cola -solo. Jesse Nuttair of Grand iVley ; ' a retold story, Mar jorie tjbhnson of Lake View; violin solo, Urchle Madseft' of 4liake"!Vlawr-a iretold story, Kyirginia Peterson of Vineyard; ' quartet, 'J the ' Taylotr brothers bf Tiropaaogos; short.talk, ifch Woods of the general superin-itendency. superin-itendency. Co3t : f &akl joiamarks, tPresident A. V Watkins; closing J eongiv ;junlpr:?gf;fcW tpanpgos ; benediction.. Jvxary roui-,e6t roui-,e6t of Tlmpanogo. ,v ' " J.:. " - ITestifies 'Irt oil iase f V The case of tjho State pt JJtah va, j. P. Clayton, charged ' -with - m-f m-f bezzlement, was resumed "Monday morning in Judge X : George W. I Worthcn'a division of the Fourth district court. The entire morning ser-sion ' was consumed in cross-texamlnaUon cross-texamlnaUon of Mrs. f Jane Smith, ' oine of j the" ' state's principal wit-t wit-t nes3es.x by defense 'attorneys. I" It', 1 alleged -i that money . paid ! j irtto ; the Provo , CohBdlidated meal i Estate company bjr John M.:Bes-tehneyer,' M.:Bes-tehneyer,' as .'.installments -on a , home' ho ;waa ? buying - from ? Mrs. i Smith,: should have been ..applied cmf another - home MraI Smith Is i buying. . The . state proposes I to vj.show that i this money: was' not ap- piled atr: dixected, but ; was misap-i misap-i plied by the real estate company of f which Clayton was' secretary and - treasurer.- ; SMRONttLA, i - ;,4 s . - - 4 V- ; . . v i SSION L.lavt Bishop Smith in an address before the quar TODAY -By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyrtght. 1930)- See Tucson, and Live Get Rich, Get : Well Lave Long One Yaqui To Ten Men T UCSON, Arizona, Jan. 16 This ciiy, oy us citizens aqpurateiy described as "The Gem" is two hours ride south of Phoenix, by the Southern Pacific. Traveling through Salt River valley on the way you see fields of lettuce as big as a Kansas cornfield. Mexicans work in them. Japanese, marvelous agriculturists, -direct them, United States citizens own them. A friend who has talked to the writer about Tucson for years has not told half the story. Built on the desert. Ihe city is surrounded on an sides by tall and beautiful moun tains. It has practically been creat- ea in -ten, years, nas tne Diggesi t Thursday, Dr. Hugh M. Woodward bank in Arizona, and is spreAdingiof Brieham' Younp universitv. nd out 'toward' the smountains and Climbing up their sides rapidly. Buy some of that high land now and later you will feel like the real estate man of Long Beach, Cal ifornia, vwho said to this writer, "I felt guilty when I -sold sand lots to easterners : for $100 eaeh. 'Now .' I couldn't buy back some of them for 1100,000 each." If you1 are avaricious buy Tucson real estate wisely. If your health is unsatisfactory, ' live in Tucson and it will be better than ever. 1 If you are' well and want to ; live 100. years more, spend your winters In Tucson. " 'As you' look through Congress street, Tucson's main thoroughfare, you see at the far end a beautiful prurple mountain, under a brilliant blue sky. That's better than seeing bne of ; the .large ,. gas tanks' that occasionally block your view in New York. There is a separate village for Yaqul Indians. No one disturbs .themifprsthe. saying "A- Yaqui can -lick' ten ordinary:? mentvlsftot fjc- won. .. . : , WJhen somebody is killed in that village, unwritten law allows the I Indians to attend to it. They know fwfiat ifjbesty iirAY ALLEY," very narrow, dating from the almost-Span- ish days, when men were men and carried ' at least two guhs each, is gloomy ' now. Its gaiety , gone,-and gone are the ladies of different na- tioBalltiea lhat onee sat in the1 windows win-dows and doorways; Virtue, cWiliia- l ,tkm, arid the Kiwanls ' club "have driven them out. . i - Completely gone Is "the -wedge a row of narrow wooden , buUdlngs r that tmce. ran down the middle of Congress street, every building a saloon. One quiet night the citizens pulled down every one-arid., they never came back. Arizona was for prohibition when Volstead was a py an.dtls for. prohibition still, publicly. , Oaope mountain ide your see a 1 gigantic white letter A. That stands 1 Wayne Hansen waa high individual for the University of Urlzontf ShrsoYJ'i0 qf Dean University of Arlzonau Every year freshmen must climb the mountain,, and carefully whitewash that letter, which is seventy feet high. The university -for which that litter lit-ter stands, and public education gene rallyr arc the glory of Arizona. , 4- 5--,? A npHE growth of Tucson has been marvelous. Development of thev public schools- has been, even more rapid.1 The citizens nave spent their millions generously. An admirable; admir-able; public whool f is provided, for Indian " children,. . Another bigger and. even more modern for children pf the Mexican quarter, no discrimination discrim-ination being made. Splendid grade ; (Continued On Page Two) LEADERSHIP PLANS lAfl COMPLETION Courses To Be Offered in 20 Depts. To Center Around Theme, Our Times;' Noted Speakers Announced. Plans for the Tenth Annual Leadership week at Bfigham Younp; university from January Janu-ary 26 to 30, are practically completed with a program in about twenty departments centering about the theme, "Our Times." The departments depart-ments which will offer short courses are as follows: Great Events in Church History; Genealogy; Genea-logy; Religion in Our Times; Home Making iu Our Times; Farming in Our Times (3 courses); Art in Our Times; Physical Science in Our Times; Biological Science and Health in Our Times; Literature Litera-ture in Our Times; Present Day 'Social and Economic Problems; Educational Problems of Our Times; Civilization of the World; Recreation, (5 courses). There will be an assembly held each day wihch will be addressed by leaders of the church and the state. On Monday, Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, commissioner of education, educa-tion, wlir 1sje$k off .th subject, "Our Educational Future-," Ort Tuesday, President A. W. Ivlm will speak on "Our Economic Future." Fu-ture." It is not certain whether President Heber J. Grant can be In attendance on Wednesday. On President B. H. Roberts will be the speakers on the theme, "The Social Trend and Problems of Social Control." Con-trol." The Utah State Conference (Continued on Page Eight) I nspection Of Meat Is Urged That an ordinance for .the inspection inspec-tion of meats sold and consumed in Provo is highty essential, was unanimously, agreed by vote in the adult "department of the M. I. A. of Uah stake Sunday afternoon at union meeting. Dr. Gam Clark, Miss Pearl Snow and Thomas Dyches constitute the appointed representatives of the adult, errouoi and will appear with their committee this evening at the city and county building in the in-terest in-terest of this Mtal matter. . This project of meat inspection -is beihg launched and loyally supported sup-ported by the nine wards of Provo in . the adult -'.department. It is believed be-lieved .that' In their study of community com-munity health and hygiene that the inspection of meat is equally as important im-portant as the inspecton of milk. ' tThe .meeting scheduled for this evening is at 8. p. m. and all citi-zens citi-zens Interested in the sanitary con ditions surrounding milk and meat are urged to Attend. SIF. Boys Win , At;OgdenShoy "Scoring points out of a possible 3600, i ' the Spanish Fork high school stock; Judging team wn if sVpla over 27 teams, with three boys to "each team, at the Darden stock show - last" week. Ludlow was second high individual with a score of. 98t points; James West was sixth high point mans in the contest.' Eighty boys .from Utah and Jdaho participated in the contest. t 3 4' ' I - In "crop 'Judging;' Bert Ludlow, Jay Jones and Don Markham made a good showing, .taking eleventh place out of 23 teams; Sand Wendell Hansen, Ray Fernsten and' Merrill Bingham scored well Jn the poultry poul-try judging; vv. tJ;V!; f - Altogether, ; thaiFuture ; Fanners of the Spanish Fork school exhibited exhibit-ed ' 24 head of sheep, 13 head of Aoys," two - dairy and 14 beef animals. ani-mals. ' The exhibits were made by 22 boys, and 23 boys,' Including the judges, took. part in.the show, Clara And Boy When she isn't a witness in the Los Angeles courtroom where her former secretary, Daisy Devoe, is on trial for alleged embezzlement of Clara's money, Clara Bow is an extremely interested spectator. She is shown here, sitting in the courtroom with herjjoy friend, Rex Bell, whose name has been mentioned frequently in the testimony. A crowd of 1,000 men, women and children packed the courtroom, tndav when the Questioning of Miss Devoe was resumed. She revealed details of her two years spent in HoUywood a3 secretary to Clara. MacDonald Fawrs Amnesty If Indian Disorders Stop -Round Table Conference Is BAKISHR1ENT FROM STATE IS ORDERED SEATTLE, Jan. 19 (UJI) Banishment Ban-ishment of four high school boys and girls from the state as the result re-sult of a yachting party on Lake Washington last fall, where gin was served and a series of student stu-dent revelries took place, was the i topic for wide comment oy citi zens of Seattle today. The boy3 and girls were permit- tmlnntorv oirllo 'Wrllloh thev t L 11 V V--. J " " - v training schools, and one boy and girl were sentenced to serve mde- terminate sentences at state institutions. insti-tutions. & Appalling Behavior . Juvenile Judge Everett Smith, who passed sentence on the six young: people, told parents Investigations Investi-gations showed that, the behavior of the boys and girls was appalling ami had extended back months be fore the gin party. Intimate rela- tionshipwas 'openly disclosed dur ing the party. Comments ' were made on! the case- by prominent citizens in' the state -today. The Rev. Sidney H. Morgan j pastx-r of St. Paul's- church I (Continued on Page Eight) Bible Barred iMy Bectttle . 'SEATTLE,' Janv 19 v-KTheiBl-' ble (. Iiashene barred t.from .the ; iclty-prison here by Police Chief Louis J. Forbes. ' " He ' " says 'taking ' a Bible into jail "desecrates" it. . But he makes a concession: "It's all right," he admits, "for ministers who know how to handle thv Bible to take one to' jail, but ' will not pejmit unor-dalned unor-dalned hands to approach such possible desecration of the holy book." . When it was . suggested to Forbes that perhaps a man in jail might need what solace he -could find in. the-Bible, more v than a man outside, the chief 'i said that the , fact . didn't ltr: his order. . .:"? ' He " did not explain lusthow iT book could be "desecrated" be-. cause it might,' be read by" somebody ' tossed ' into prison byS ' la policeman: . " , . f ' jeus work - on . earth " was ii mainly s among sinners. . but His - teachings,' la .DOokform, -are" barred from sinners in "Seattle. ; .'OnythS"-sood : may read them. Friend In Court 111 ' 4 , -Characterized As Success-f Success-f ul Failure. LONDON, Jan. 19 (1'HV Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, delivering the Labor government's declaration of policy to the India round table conference today, announced an-nounced readiness to grant amnesty am-nesty to the thousands of political prisoners in India if civil order The round tabl conference, which convened on Nov. 12, is an attempt to form a basis for a new Indian constitution, ended at 4:20 p. m. without having achieved its full purpose, but with a record which was generally described as a "successful faUure." Lord Reading, Liberal delegate, reviewed the achievements of the sessions i and condemned the reccntlpexs today unite in asserting " " ruots, crime, terrorism anarchy lead only to greater political' poli-tical' disturbance," said Lord Reading. Read-ing. He reiterated the necessity for strong safeguards for Britain in the new Indian constitution. These safeguards do not alarm Indians, was the reply of Sir Tej Bahadpur Sapru, the outstanding Liberal politician of. India. DIES IN NICARAGUA " WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U.P.) The Navy department was advised today that Private David M. Kirk-endall, Kirk-endall, Chicago, had died Surfday Of wounds received in a clash between Marines and Rebels in Nicaragua on Jan. 3. From Jail Police Head Bible-BarrerXouls. Forbes) 3 . .:.:.y.:.y :.x.y-i 1 m . if ; - w t 1 I t 1 I OPPOSli Proposal To Appropriate Sum of $25,000,000 To Red Cross Meets With' Opposition Opposi-tion of Administration. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (UP) The final administration administra-tion drive against use of federal fed-eral funds for human relief this winter was opened in the Senate today by Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, speaking against the k proposal to appropriate $25,000,000 to the Red Cross for this purpose. said it would "wreck the Red Cross drive for a $10,000,000 relief fund." May Wreck Drive The measure, introduced by Minority Min-ority Leader Robinson, Arkansas, as an amendment to the Interior departmene bill, was adopted Saturday, Sat-urday, but Is being reconsidered today following protests of administration admin-istration members that they were not present when it was passed. Its ropassagc today is believed assured. as-sured. Republican Floor Leader Watson conferred with Speaker Long-worth and Chairman Snell - of the House rules committee regarding the $25,-000,000 $25,-000,000 project. He said afterward it appeared certain the Senate would refuse to postpone action, but that House leaders have not yet decided what course to pursue, in view of President Hoover's opposition. op-position. It had been reported that House loaders were prepared to offer a compromise, accepting the amendment amend-ment if the Senate would agree to having, the amount of the appropriation appro-priation reduced. Reed asked that a final decision on the relief proposal be deferred until February 9, when the Red Cross drive will have been completed. com-pleted. He was heckled repeatedly At the commission's offices later during his speech by Democrats. "Democratic and Republican pa- adoption of the amendment would i wreck the drive," Reed said. j He said that the Red Cross real- ized in December that it had not I sufficient funds for relief. He said the drive was postponed to enable (-community chests to get their var ious campaigns out of the way. SEARCH IS ON FOR CONVICTS SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19 H; Search for th,ree escaped prisoners from Salt LaX county' jail with five others, widened today as many clues failed. Robbery of Harrison Davis, manager man-ager of the American Foods company com-pany at Logan, Saturday night was the most promising lue upon which officers were working. Davis was held up by two armed men whp took $600 .from, the cash drawer and fled. A woman stayed outside the esGblishment in. the car in which -the. men;-escaped,, heading north, Logan authorities aid. An automobile, tolenl about the time of -th jait break and in which the miasing tri were first believed to , have c escaped, waa found by police' detectiv jjureau officers on a Salt JLafte street yesterday. Departed Editor Honored 'At: Rites SALT LAKH CfTYj Jan. 49 .(E-f Impressive funeral rites were con-Sucted con-Sucted Sunday for rccjonel John Q. Cannon, managing .editor pf -the Deseret Jews, who died Wednesday following ian .illness ?f bbronchfcaj eunwiskrv:t,r !.-..; tHigh points tin Colonel Cannon's career nd jbbservatkns i on his character r and -.nccxMnplishmcnts were mentioned by President Sober J. Grant -of 55tho ' lifiSSmdtL i Anthony Ivins of -'the. First presi dency and Orson sWhltney pfii tha twelve apostln also delivered eido-gistlc eido-gistlc aAlreases-V' 4 s- Services i-were- conducted in the Aasembly ban. - B I L L NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS DIES IN GAKAGE RIVERTON. N. J., Jan. 19 U.R Harry Burns, 23, well known former high school athlete, was found dead on the floor of the garage at hie home yesterday beaten and chloroformed, chloro-formed, with the motor of his automobile auto-mobile running, filling the garage with carbon monoxide fumes. STEAMER IN DISTRESS LONDON, Jan. 19 (UJI) The Greek steamship Taa, 3,856 tons, was reported drifting off the west coast of Greece in need of assistance assist-ance last night. The Tatra sent an SOS saying: "Drifting ashore. If unable lower boats crew lost. Please assist." TAKE-OFF POSTPONED SHANGHAI. Jan. 19 (U.E G- W. Brophy, former Phoenix, Ariz., flying fly-ing instructor, will take off from here on his proposed flight to Manila tomorrow or Wednesday instead in-stead of today as first planned, he announced today. LINER ON ROCKS DAR ES, SALAAM, East Africa, Jan. 19 UJ! The Belgian liner Kabinda, of 5,182 tons,- was driven on the reefs between Dar Es Salaam and Meira and was breaking break-ing up today. Two English passengers pas-sengers and the ,rew were landed at Mafia Island. The British-India liner Karagola was standing by. STRIKERS DETERMINED DANVILLE, Va., Jan. 19 uXE) A quiet week-end in the textile strike area here was broken today only by vice president of the United Textile an assertion of Francis J. Gorman, Workers of America, that "the strike will go on indefinitely; the company hasn't seen the half of it." Today marked the beginning of the 17th consecutive week of the walkout of 4,000 newly organized organ-ized members of the union in protest pro-test against alleged pay cuts and objectionable work schedules. CRUISER TO RESCUE WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 OLE) The navy department today authorized au-thorized the cruiser Memphis and the mine sweeper Bobolink, stationed station-ed at Guantanamo Bay, Cubo, to proceed immediately to the rescue of the steamship Tomachichi which Is reported disabled and aground on Cape Maysi, Cuba. PRINCES DELAYED SANTANDER, Spain, Jan. 19 Oil!) Britain's "royal salesmen," the Prince of Wales and Prince George, were en route to Central and South America today after bad weather and a railway accident delayed their departure from here. BANDIT GETS $10,000 CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (CLE) A bandit jimmied his way into the Union .station, terminal point of four trunk line railroads, arly today, although the doors were wide open. He took $10,000 to $11,000 from a vault, locked a cashier inside, and escaped the way he came. The cashier, Hobart Smith, Was released two hours later, unharmed. HANGS SELF IN JAIL BOISE, Jan. 19 (U.E) Jess Gui-tan, Gui-tan, 26, born in Mexico, committed suicide Monday morning at the Idaho state penitentiary by hanging hang-ing himself with a bath towel. He was found by a guard, Emmett Corbin, in his cell in cell house No. 4, at 6:15 a. m. INDICT PROFS, STUDENTS ' HAVANA, Jan. 19 (UBV Eleven university and high school professors pro-fessors and three lawyers were under indctment today on charges named to deal with sedition charges of rebellion. The special judge ordered the arrests. The action against the professors was taken as a result of their signing a document signed by Havana university students stu-dents protesting closing of the uni-versity. uni-versity. The Weather "Utah Fair tonight to-night and, Tuesday; Tues-day; little change in (temperature. Maximum temp. Saturday . .. . .33 Minimum temp. Saturday ... .,.12 Maximum temp. Sdnday .35 Minimum temp. Sunday It Hill DELIVERS ICUT Publication of Voluminous Report Is Expected Tuesday Tues-day ; Wickersham Delivers Report! To White House. WASHINGTON, ; Jan. 19 (UP) The report .-.of the Wickersham commission was, sent to the White House by the commission early today. Chairman George Wickersham, Wicker-sham, carrying the volumin-" ous report in a plain manila envelope, personally went to the White House before 9 a. m. and before be-fore there was much , activity in the vicinity -of the President's office, of-fice, and delivered the document to one of the president's secretaries. No Statement f From the White House. Wicker sham drove immediately to his home. Ae "the commission's offices later,, he refused to make any statement regarding the report. He was the Hole commissioner at the commission's commis-sion's offices this morning. . Its main work done, the commission commis-sion is not expected to meet agaii ' ,for several weeks. Publication of the prohibition -rc. port will come probably tomorrow, ' when it is expected to be delivcrei to congress. The president had not yet reached reach-ed the executive office when Wickersham Wick-ersham arrived. The report was -n his desk, however, when he reme soon after 9 a. m. He expected ex-pected to devote most of the-day to a study of the document. The report covers 286 printed I pages and is estimated to contain approximately 90,000 words. ACADEfflYSETS ANNUAL MEET Plans for the meeting of tho Utah Academy of Arts and Lttr which will be held in connection with the tenth annual Leadership week, which will begin Monday morning, January 26. The Academy Acade-my meetings, however, will all be held on Thursday, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The various departments or di visions of the work of the acada-my acada-my will have separate meetings throughout the day, under the 'direction 'di-rection of the various chairmen. The entire group will meet at a cafeteria luncheon at noon Thursday, Thurs-day, after which ill will join in the general assembly at which President B. H. Roberts and .Dr. Hugh M. Woodward will be tthe speakers. v i The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to the meetings of the drama, the dance and the music mu-sic divisions of the academy.. The day will close with a symphony orchestra concert in the ltah stake tabernacle. The orchestra will be directed by LeRoy J. Robertson, Rob-ertson, chairman of the music division di-vision of the academy. . During the intermission of the concert Elsia Talmage Brandly, vice president of the academy, .will make a brief tajk on the aims and objectives of the academy of arts and letters. The annual election will be held at a business meeting at 6:30 pr m. Two Deny Being At Canyon Party Upon further investigation o an alleged party conducted at the, old rock house at Wildwood Friday night in which a number of ' PrWo men and girls are said to have participated, par-ticipated, Sheriff E. G. Duriell states that he was misinformed with respect to Merlin Johnson jand : C. Hedinborge being members .of. the party. j I . He states that Johnson and Hedinborge Hed-inborge are occupying the bouse,-hut bouse,-hut were not there. Friday night. The alleged participants of f the party, the sheriff states, broke a latch off - the door In order to jgeC in. It is reported that the case . is being further investigated by juvenile juven-ile officers, since two or three of the : girls partclpating trsre, of juvenile age, |