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Show mm KEWSPAPE2 A. 0&a.te to talraess to ef policy, all Beetles f mi y uuuuuL- - Politi cm Turmoil Fear Moroni REPUBLICAN- SMr -. I V in iir 11 mi inn hi i Jraey-Gener- of Texas al Many Road Contracts . LEGISLATORS NOT FUROR OF SESSION 1 jjLN "Good Reason" is Shown Governor Will Call t. Session Extra-orrlina- rv .' , ' T7TT S; IToft Karl F. Meyer, California - medical research experts declares America la more endangered by 7B?UI,iatl0n regarding the letting of morons than y erimihuls. He odd eoittracts .wnich naf prompted -bia 'thef it him to ask for cancellations in 33 and children the unno bearing counties. ' ; families, fit raising large Moody, who is said by political ceed Governor Ferguson has found numerous opportunities to pick- - at the taesent administration. This airier that of the attorney general Ts mentioned in virtually every news dispatch concerning atate affairs that goes out from Austin.-,- ' .. . His attitude toward a special session of the legislature as proposed br Representative A, H.. Kiu of ... Throckmorton, Texas, is not known.; j However, a canvas of tbe,leglslutlve body revealed that 42 are agatost it, 16 for and 10 are undecided or don't care. Those favoring an extra session agree, almost unanimously that alleged irregularities in the state highway commission and on the part of "the state officials, warrant such a session. 'Most of the legislators admitted they were awaiting the outcome of the grand Jury- - investigation of the state highway commission to make a definite decision. Governor Ferguson will not call a special session of the legislature un- til aba Is shownT'jjome good reason". ' this time, she declared, she TTp had not. "seen or 'heard any good reason why. I should put the tat payers of the state to the expense 2i?itW0,Oy0ln calling a special ses- sion. The governor intimated that she " might call an extraordinary session If some, necessity arose but she as serted determinedly that she would not issue a special call .t6 'satisfy Jhthe personal poiitical whims of those wbo arpjetua ted more by personal desires Jtkn patriotic" motives." She ta the air was filled with - 10,000 rumors not one based on one foot,' and invited those who thought the law was violated to make a complaint to the courts. ? .- ; " T PROFESSOR. Charles J. Sorenson, for the past fonr years district' agricultural in- 1920 was a Ford plant- employe at Highland Park Mich - Then he rnade JlSjO in a realty deaL Mow, at 32, he has become on of Ihe 250 persons. In the U. S. who carry $1,000,000 life insurance. Castle is a Detroit business partner of John Ford, brother of Henry." : spector of Utah county, has tendered his resignation to the board of couuty commissioners to accept a position in the experiment station of the Utah Agricultural college at Logan. The resignation asks that he be relieved of his duties here October 31. The proffer from the state school come to Mr. Sorenson as a distinct surprise and offers exceptional op portunities in a line of work for which be' is especially adapted that of entomology. Mr. Sorenson states that one of the first phases of the new work In which he will engage will be the study of Jhe cbalcis fly, an Insect, It is said, which destroys f2UO,(K worth of alfalfa seed In Utah an John H. Castle in J , . - SALESFORCE nul lly, . ' rT7 Interesting Description of esiuie uiven jjv rroiessor Vilate Elliot Pal- - 1 Prof. Vilate EUiot.saw the Bible from a different 'viewpoint, she told the students of Brigham Young university Wednesday morning in College Hall, after she had visited Palestine and had seen the- places wheie1 the JSavlor had beta and where the prophets hadgone to and fro. She entered Palestine from Egypt, she said, and in crossing the Suez canal she felt" as though rshe was traveling in the footsteps of the," Children of Israel. When she reached." Jerusalem and enteied through the Joppa Gate the passage of criptnre eaine to her nnnd,My Tert .ao ''stand 'wjAiinlfiy- gates. 0 Jerusalem Is a city Jerusalem." of walls, gates, towers and minarets. It is encircled by mountains and X hills, she explained. Miss Elliott told of visitfng the church of he Holy Sepulchre and iminy other points of ihterest in Jerusalem. t She visited the city of Bethlehem and the Dead sea. The Sea of GulHHee and many 'other in teresting places in the Holy laud. . nTZSIWN'5 an an FOR COMING - AT LOGAN COMPLETE EXPERIMENT STATION AIM TO DRIVE IN ONE WEEK Farmers of County Will Miss Dr. Harris Calls on Public to Congenial Assistance of Support Scout Movement; Mr. Sorenson Liberally Mayor 0. K. Hansen Receives Endorsement Uf More Than Sixty Per Cent of Voters, Getting Highest of All Candidates. .. Provo electors sienified their flnnroval nf 4V.o administration at the primary election Tuesday, when each One of the present city officers who are candidates to succeed themselves, in their respective offices qualified for the final election to be held. Tuesday, November 3. Special recognition was given Mayor O. K. Hansen who was given more than ,60 per centrof the entire vote cast for mayor, receiving 135 more votes than the combined votes of '' ''"'" his two. opponents. Alma Van Wagenen Qualified as a candidata for mnvnr ' from the race. eliminating Elmer Jacobsen J. and George P. Billing3 were the two high men for the commissionership receiving 542 arid 440 votes, respectively, .uarence lieesley was the highest man of the three eliminated in the commissioner race. Mrs. Ruth P. Farrer. Dresent citv auditor, rpcpivpd lid votes morehan her closest opponent, Mrs. Mary Smith. ine vote was extremely light only approximately one third of the registered voters going to the polls. About 4627 names were on the registration books of the 17 districts. Of these 1565 voted for mayorl512ior city commissioner, and 1532 for auditor. , The highest vote was polled in the first district, with 142 votes, and the lowest in thtlentb'districtrwith 37 Votes. '."Til W ...H 9 The drive for funds to caVy on the Scout program next year will l(cgl Monday,, according to scout officials who have the work In charge, "A quiet organization of forces has been going: on for several weeks," Franklin 8r Harris, president of 11 council said in an interview. "We want to make a drive in all parts of the council at the same time and for one week only. We believe our forces are so organized and our plans so well laid and our people so thoroughly converted to scouting that the entire: budget can be raised in a single waek. As toon as the money is available, scouting will go along for another year without any In the past W account difficulty.of the fact .that the drive whb nut finished up at once, In, some sections. the thing dragged on with repeated drives for funds throughout the year we want to-- pttt it yearThl . over in a week. T"We call upon all loyal citizens everywhere to 'tarn' a sympathetic ear to the. solicitors. If every will give a little, no one will need to give much. "Give your ' Joseph-Nelso- n " . , ; I Mayor Hansen led his oiiponents RESULTS OF . Possessed with a congeniality that In every district with the exception PRIMARY ELECTION has a wholesome effect upon every For Mayor i one With Whom he comes in contact, of the sixth, ninth aud sixteenth. In 850 Dr. O. K. Hansen and conscientious in hfe labors in the sixth district Mr. Nelson had 3!H) .Alma Van Wageuen this county. Mr. Sorensen will be four votes more than Dr. Hansen; 825 Joseph Nelson In the ninth Dr. Htmwii..flndMjEj keenly missed, by the farmers and Nelson were tied at 27 end in the dry" tTbmmlsSToner fruitgrowers of this section, i His 612 J. Elmer Jacbliten Mr. Van Ilugcncu led sixteenth. Dr. J. C. Curran of New York splendid effors in pest control and Ikj" 440 ' George BlUings the educational programs he has put Dr. Hansen, by one vqto. to Speak at High School " Clarence Boesley ..fi ; . . . . 232 over in the various agricultural ac ; Auditorium Mr. Van Wngnen led. Mr. Nclam 214 George fl. Naylor tivities 'of gie county have been of In districts, one, two, threo, four, 84 Ed Van Wagenen Provo merchants and their, sales inestimable value. His timely ad(UP)--A- n. eight,' twelve, thirteen, fifteeu, sixLONDON, Oct., For City Auditor forces are to be given an exceptional vice will be missed by" those with teen and seventeen. ' uouncement was made here, today C!)5 Ruth P. Farrer was be whom associated. opportunity to learn more of ,th Mary Farrer Smith'...., 470 It mainly, due to the untiring ef that United States Senator Peter Inv the commissionership race, Mr. things every one should know about forts of Mr. Sorenson- that the last Goelet Gerry of Rhode' Island will 313 .Melissa Lewls Jnctibsen led in e'even districts. Mr. in business with the coming of Dr. J. litan county lair was such a pro- marry Mrs, Edith Vanderbilt, UH Anetta Peay Billings in four and, Mr. Hees'icy in London shortly. C; Currnn, who will deliver a lec- nounced success. two. Mr. Jacobsen was giveu a ' Mf Sorenson expressed his regret ture in the Provo high school audimajority in districts, four, seven, torium next Friday, evening, begin- att lea vol g provo and Utah 'county, nine, ten, eleven, twelve,- thirteen, ning at 8 o'clock. and were it not for the exceptional fourteen, flftecn,slxtcen and wven--teei.Dr. Curran is at the bea'd of a opportunities his now position ofwhile districts one, two,, three New York school which majors in fers and the services he can render For Mayor ( For. Commissioner For Auditor and five gave Mr. Billings a majosalesmanship and business - effio the state at the school, he would not rity. Mr. Beesley too. district' six iency and U reputed to be one of think of leaving .this field.. and c!ght. ', America's foremost instructors in . Mr. Sorenson has a host 6f friends tnese subjects. He Is making a. na in Utah county who will Mr. Mr. Billings led Beesley in 12 regret 'to tionwide lecture tour and comes to learn of his leaving, but all will (Hit of the IT dbttricts, Mr. Beesley, Provo under 4he auspices of the wish him well in his new field. winning mer the second high man Provo; Kiwauls club. Local business While several men have been menin districts four, six, seven, eight ' firms are cooperating with Klwanis tioned as successors to Mr. siirensoq and ten. in; bringing Dr. Curran here, and It none has yet been recommended to Is said that his message 'to sales the members of the board of George II. Naylor was second high, inuu in four districts, nuniely- dis- people is one of the most valuable county commissioners by, the exten" tko rlct fifteen , and three, sion department of the Utah Agrieonirlbtnjottsjwergiyen ' ness concerns of the nation. cultural college. ' " ' ? 61 District 1 28 53 30 35 75 23 97 Ed Van Wageuen was tha lowest 71 District 2 12 81 16 22 18 24 56 iuhu for the commlsbiouership in 13 districts, while Mr. Beesley wag low 5725 43 11 District 3 10 34 70 25 mnn.ln threx? and Mr. Nay'wr in one. n Funera service- - for William F. 18 17 13 22 34 18 25 29 District 4 37 No votes were giveu Mr, Van iu district No. 10. Olsen, former resident of Provo nnd 26 31 23 13 2( 25 22 14 member of the local polk deimrt District 6 34 Mrs. Ruth Farrer .was the favoruient, who died at his home in Magite among the four women ruuninfr 19 47 20 36 19 29 16 District 6 32 10 16 In the na last Saturday, were held The Provo chapter of the Service for the office of city auditor, getting Provo'.Sixth ward Tuesday afterStar legion will be honored Thtirs-- i Bo 24 22 40 27 26 12 31 10 15 20 District 7 5!5 vote to 476 for Mrs. Mary noon.,, day evening by a visit- - from the Farrer Smith, 313 for Mrs. Melissa W. John McAdam, pre- Complete Scout Organization state president of the organization, District 8 Bishop 42 33 10 Lewis and 148 for Mrs. Anetta Pciiy. 36 28 18 50 15 27 sided. The Invocation, was by W. To Be Effected at Meeting- -" Mrs. Anna-WelCamrairnwho will Monroe- - Pnxman-.- - The mnshr was October 25 ' - i ' address the members of the chapter District 0 27 27 13 11 15 28 33 14 Mrs. "Farrer was the high 'candiv.. : fitrnislH'd by a mixed quartet com on the works, hopes and ideals of date in eleven districts, while Mrs. '' . ' 17 19. lfr 10 District 10 1 prised of Daniel Webster, W. Mon . Wasatch county has become affil- the organization. Smith led la. six. districts. - Mrs. roe Pa Minn, Mrs. Mary Gary and iated with the Tiinpanbgos council, The meeting will be held In the received the least number of Peay 6L 30 11 38 22 39 Grace Linton, who sang a election. Boy Scouts of America; upon a con- home of the Wromen's Municipal, Disfslct U 78 31 14 votes in 12 districts, Mrs. Smith in Mrs. Gray and Miss Linton also tributing basis, according tot Scout council beginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs.' 12 83 12 16 three and Mrs. Lewis iu two. Mrs. 33 16 23 ' Executive A: A. Anderson, who," In T. Earl Pardoe will read a one act; District 1? 39 sang a duet Peay was secoml highest iu district The' speakers who emphasized the company .with Carl F.; Eyrlng, com- play and a , quartet will sing "Our ' 21 36 24 eight.. 10 27 33 13 61 24 25 District fine Qualities 'ofMr. Olsen were J. missioners, held a meeting with rep- Pledge, the official song of the ' Durrani II. and Bkhop McAdain. resentatives of Wasatch eoifnty in Service Star Legion. -- ..The qjwtttt-wH- District 14 I 62 k29 2M-4- 0 27 22 60 20 Thepa'lltearers-were-niemhcrs-thr Heber tabernacle Monday even-th- e consist of Mrs. Frank Ramsey, local lodge of Odd Fellows. The im 42 43 15 Mrs. Frank Stubbs, W. P. White- District 13- 60 16 28. tl 5 17 47 33 , ;s, y benediction was by J. H. Cook. In-- J Kighty people from Wasatcfi stake head and Prof. J. R. Boshard. 16 13 22 27 12 58 12 34 tennent fras In the Provo city ceiu- - were present to participate In the All memiiers of the chapter, rela District 16 S3 etery where the dedicatory prayer 'meeting. All seemed ehtbusiastic tives of young men who were In the 15 44 34 43 39 District 17 72 12 14 was offered by Bishop MrAdnra. for the introduction of scouting,1 Mr. service as well as the public are . . , Anderson said. cordially invited to attend the meet84 595 313 148 1470 325 390 232 440 542 1214 The meeting came as the result of ing, according to Mrs. J. D. Boyd, TOTAL -- 4. 830 a petition lodged with the executive president of the chapter. ' 1X) lxtard of Tlmpanogos council at The receipt of a check of .. .. ,. from Herbert .B. Auerbarh of Knit"" their annual meeting . at Brigham Lnku (ity blnas the cah eontrlbu- HOUSTON, TexTOct. 21. (UP) Young university on October 12 tlnns to the Ilelier J. Grant library Goodwin, former managef A representative was sent down to ; "The free, concerts ,of the Houston, Texas, league ilub, thitt meeting by workers in Wasatch given each Wednesday evening in me something In. excess of $200. ' : to A RexJotinson, . stake :J , LOS ANGELES, CaLt Oct., 21. by the'musiclans of the city should meet with a hearty welcome from the, ' uoonwm otea nt o:tra a. m. today Another meeting will be held in (TP) Elmer- Firestone, 01, head music hiverg.tn the dtf,1' ayiTntTwil' of the committee in charge of- the '' from injuries received when the air25. at which of the Ivos. Angeles branch of the .City, h'i ..With the many iportunities Provo has of hearing good music the drive. realso Johnson lie t Mr, reports until taste plane he Was flying, fell 200 feet, a comidete organi?atron ot theJ - nrestonrTlrp and Rulffier company, citysbould continually cultivate musical and better higher S nndnyi But Irbis 1tgs were" Woken "Wasatch stake will be Ex. died here today after a brief illness It become known ; ceipt of two lioxes of bookji 'from Ir. lines. effected, those for culture state Its along the throughout ' in several piacest, ecutlve Anderson reiorted. ' -P, JiWoiMllirldgof Port.'iaiMi,--C(nn.. of hart disease. thousands of. dttllar in "Tlin musicians, all oLahmn-Juwho in some ninnner had Goodwin vas one of the leading vFirestoiMi was taken snddetitly 111 show-'theunselfishness themselves In their art and profession, heard cf the library and made a con- league. ", lie XONboCrOcU ,21. (I'P) Sir' whl!e on a visit to Cat Una Islnd pitchers of much thwn hasVst what through these concerts in lvlng away freelytrllmtlott of those. Uioks on physi- was recently sold to the 'Cincinnati Thomas Ribblesdale husband of Tle Sunday. He was tronghi to his formerv Mrs. John Jacob Atnr. home, here and died at 2 r40 o'clock money and many years of incessant tott, This spirit of nnsclfishness ology afld related subjects, .,.. ,. , This Reda for $10,0(10, Goodwin was a feserve officer h) died today- following, a' period 'of this morning with his wife and five and sympathy slibuld pass on to the re.st of the cltiKcuS through these brings the gifts In biwks to over 5000 volumes. ; . four'yearg of falling health. v the. National guard. '.''- -. old at the bedside, ' concerts,. TO HEAR NOTED , LECTURER HKoney-and-'sav- .......... ...... ......... ....... ....... Jbf e-a , Mrs. Vanderbilt . TOHOLYLAND To Marry Senator; it - ; .......... - s ' ' TABULATION OFPRIMARYVOTE n, , . E-PQL1CEM- AN LAID TO REST WASATCH JOINS MRS.CANN0NT0 TIP COUNCIL Vag-jne- VISIT CHAPTER - INSCOUTWORK -;- WIFE TO DIE IN CHARITY WARD TUESDAY cfalOAGO, - 0-- r - 21. (Uidted Press) Living only among the memories of fame and fortune that was ljpr. when she was the wife of ''Bob" Fitzsdinnuiiis. world's ' heavywdght. pugilistl !Mrs. PhilReiner become has lip resignedto ner fate death in tne.cluirity ward . of a Chicago hospital Mrs. Reiner married Fitzsimmons when he won the world's title. She was a little French girl, unable to Hbe speak a word of." F.ngHsh. fame with Bob to this country and won some hare of runie and fortune for herself " on the musical ; '" comedy. stage. 'Then came the" dif; Terences and the. .couple;, was diwrced,j.lhe later married Pliilip' Reiner biit for more than three years has been estranged fronj him. " Now, she faces death, from heart trmible.-shis alone with her memories and dependent tiMn others' . Mnny relatives and friends'atten'd-- ' d.tlie funeral services of Leroy r IlHiisen, son f Mr, and Mrs. Hansen, who died at the fam ily home is. (his city Saturday morning from a complication of pneumonia and heart trouble, held in the Pioneer ward chapel Tuesday after, noon. . : - Hebcr A. Kinulsen of the ward lIshopric presided and the opening song. '"Q It? Father," waa .sung mixed qnartet. The Iwooa-tlo- n by was bj J, W. Howe. It, l Ertnu Johnson snng My Faith in Thee" The spenkerp were W. Norman. M. V. Whitlwck, Boyd Havlj, George B. Bailiff Bid Mr. Kmiden. William M. Hansen Mng "1 Kow tKitfity FaHier Knows The hen-- . .'diictwa wiiiTi.v Grover C. Mil'er. 'was in the Provo The didimtory prayer "wno charity. offered by William Ed-ga- C-- V. ' 1 nnr ts TELLS0FTR1P LERQYHANSEN :W TO WORK 4 .. ... FOR SCOUTING AVIATION TO GET DOMINANT PLACE By WILLIAM J. McEVOT. United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Oct., 21. Colonel Billy Mitchell,; stormy, petrel of the army,t....looked upon his court maMial today as another step In his fight for increased recognition of Jhe air forces and a reorganization of the national defense system. Regardless of the outcome of the trial which will start here October 28, he is confident the public will become thoroughly aroused ' and force congress to ' order drastic changes In- the systenf to give avla V tion a dominant "place. . "Our present national "defense system," Mitchell .said; "is obsolete and on a bow and arrow scale. We are no letter off from the defense stand point than 'We were at the time of the Civil war. power that does not recognise aviation as an auxiliary ;of. the army and navy. "At the present time nobody can say who is responsible for the' der Our sea fenses of the country. forces, the navy, operates all over our land areas. Huge-; snms of nioney are 'being wasted." - Mitchell characterised his court martial another "primitive' move but said he was not worried over Addressing the Washington chanv ber of commerce last night, Mitchell said tne .recent airp'iane accidents. In two of which six men were killed were due to unskilled mechanics. RepresentatlveTFrank B. Reld, Re publican of Illinois, Mitchell's chief civilian counsel, believes that Mitch e!l has sufficient evidence to prove , "every word he ha,s said." Whether Mitchell Will challenge any memiiers ht the court, appointed by the president, because none are aviators, remains to be decided. Mitchell's defense p:ans will be moulded into, shape when Held arrives here today or tomprrowrit Is certain' that.when formally as.ked by the court if he made the famous Han Antonio statement on - which has court martial is based, Mitchell will reply iu the affirmative. v as OMLIFY Charles J. Sorenson Resijms'p" Organized Through.a. Arrirnit,.r.i i tnr out Timpanogos Council Of Utah County bays Dr. r. Stiarris . AUSTIN, Texas, were Political weather vane . pointing into a fast growing breeze that threatens to blow op one of the greatest and most bitfer political itorms Texas ever had. On the heels of Governor Miriam A. TTa" Ferguson's denunciation of politician! for trying to force special session of legislature, came the announcement of Texas Republicans that they were going to put a state ticket in the field In every county where 'practicable," Texas always has been, a demo- " rratip titnta. Here in Austin a erand lurv probe of the state highway commis- sion is under way. Attorney General Dan Moody' has had the under scrutiny for several Oc.L-Mt'r)- START Says Public Will be Aroused of Congress' Regards Action r Airman Declares Recent Air Fatalities Due to Unskilled Mechanics If w lis aim SHl COUNTY U. A. C. OFFER - , M n Fergtisoh's Section INMPTS CObMlTCHELL "UrUUILIMUII wlsks for Cancellation of ra Up the Ladder? " U - '.?-- - v'' PRICE TWO CENT'S y emus tl (MLr - Mfo) Is RECOGNITION PnONE3 Business Office EditorW Booms PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1925. FOKTIETU YEAR, NO. Hi. u , HERALD - I. ' ' -''- e ; - f J of 6-- H3 H.S.AUERBACH - . . GIVESCHECK Texas League Player Is Dead s : Firestone Dies. At Los Angfeles . SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES iau-ru- -ui , - 5erjs-f1trny- . '' -- per-fect- ing w ir -- thrntn - year daughter - . i',. |