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Show As T A NEWSPAPE3 dedicated to pclky ef f aimeag to alt sections of 1 1 it ! w i I Lrn wm '.r Utah, county. FORTIETH YEAR, NO 96 ,.- -r .... unu c v LLTl I UII 1 IfflE ' I Youngest Solon " Jenkins Says Ideal of Club Is to Render Service and Good Will That Kofary stands for the devel opment of a philosophy of life thut to gives mankind an opportunity gain new. friendships, encourage and foster ideals of service us the basis of all worthy euieipil.se-- , was emphasized by Merle Taylor at the of the weekly luncheon-meetinPiwo Kotary club Bt the Hotel Itolierts today. Presideut. Heed Amierlierg presid- ed,aud announced thut the program was under the direction of the edu cational committee of which Gordon VonT'lauck is thariman. Miss Louise the young university entertulited the memljers - inherl-tau-nrtft- x means-committe- Hi XT. f i.' .'; In aiiuouuciiigthe speakers of flic fuiichekin Mr. Von Piaikk stated tht it is" a privilege to iieloug to carries tary, but thut the honor-ylswith It responsibilities rules and tenets that every loyal meml)er of the club should know uud under JlHimie and; in a University of Southern California test of his mathematical ue lhau-ogenius "ll ttsik hint-lesecond' for each of his years ; to tell the cube root of 410,172,-40Jiminie lives in Los Angeles. stand. . Z Mr. Taylor told his fellow-cluuii'ii of the object Paul ilarrls had in Feltruary, 1005," when he called a Chicago coal dealer, a min- - -- ss 7. It'si i'vv.i'.v: ;3" .:"' .. Ujiited States picture .of Robert. - . ge- -j six, wlu-- his dud had .Just iiecome governor of Wisconsin. n (if . - - TO ADDRESS PROVO FIGURE . BUSINESSMEN , PASSES AWAY ; 8-- 7 Unidentified Plane Forced to Land - s Sickness Fatal To Small Child Denver Company Advertises Sugar y g com-pan- -- lOu-erjts- . y Jlhf . - Kiwanis Club and Business Organizations Cooperate In Bringing Orator Here -- t ap--1 selection, they wer In great oe mand with those present and followTho 8weetcst ing ihcirji umber, Story Ever old," they were given such a demonstration that . they were obliged to respond with an encore. baritone, Murray K. Roberta, touched the heart of every oue with his superb rendition, of "Trade Winds," by Frederick Keel; "8yl-via,- " by Oakley Speaks and "Her Rose," by C Whitney Coombs. With these popular numbers Mr. Huberts Itis fceBtTrnd-Toun- d if-apjiearet ter round of applause greeted bis whole efforts. : The concert ai was one of the finest isjrformanccs avu crl van In frttla silt tt The Pesonnei of the Little Sym phony orchestra is comprised qf the following well trained musicians: Violins LeUoy Robertson, Ralph B. Booth, Ruth Sidwell, Norma Jen sen, Russell Welker. Flute Elmer "Nelson. Olxie Sheriff Henry-- , -- Clarinet Fran Westover- .- " Trumpet Byron Dastrup, Henry p la use. Following this perfirmaBre, .Miss Marguerite Jepperson, soprano, sang in splendid voice, "Spring . Time Voices," by StrtusarIfldiairXwver Call" and ."Rose Marie."' Miss Jep person also received an ovation. "Valse "Caprice," by Loth end "Serenata," by Maszoisky, as played by the stringed trio was one of the outstanding pleasures of the entire evening. This; trio couv r jHi'ejlJifJaIphBootlv'vIlia4-51Booth, piano, and Harvard Olson, 'cello, won its way Into the hearts Steineckert of every one, for their rendition of Trombone Shirley Bee. Cello Harvard Olson. these classics was superb.. The second part ofl the program Piano Mrs. Ralph E. Booth, was opened by Merle and Rhea Blu- . Bass Melvin Brimhall. . menthal .doing a piano duet. Their Drums and Tlmpany James selection, "Invitation to the Dance," Evans. 107 r - n j SECRETARY KELLOGG DRAWS Modern sales methods will be dem onstrated tonight at the high school auditorium ,by Dr.. J ,C Clirran of N;ew York, noted lecturer, and effic iency expert. The lecture will be given through the cooperation of the rrovo'Kiwanls club aud several, of the business concerns of the city, Tickets for the. employes of the contributing business houses have been distributed and it, is expected By HERBERT LITTLE. Karolyi's wife. Countess Katberine that the auditorium will be packed ' United Press 'staff Correspondent. Karolyl, who wanted - to , visit touight. . The lecture comes as a result of WA SIHNGTONY Oct.,, StrassburgerV family."- -: . a lefture siren. byJDr Curran of J5tate KelI(igg'sexcluHionof j lie- 'KeiioKg-s- ec tary the members of the Provo comm'unists said and revolution hind alleged cha(V every Sfrassburger club a short while ago,, at aries from the United States today Strassburger carried his protest which time Dr. Curran was engaged was under the renewed fire from exclusion of Countess topeu.k to the emidoyes. as well as Republican and senatorial circles, against Karolyl, who is not a communist, be to the heads of the business organi- aroused- by the precipitation of a said, to President CoIIdge and zations of the city. '' ' second "Karolyl case." Kellogg as well as Borali'. Mr. Ck1- inviteil-tatalso iThe public is influ- ldge is understood to' have passed Beaver StrassBurger,, Ralph tend the lecture which will be given ential Republican politician of Nor the tespomslblllty to Kellogg and free pf charge. ristown, Pa., has obtained from Sen- Kellogg refused to 'change bis de ator Borah, chairman of the senate cisi'on. . foreign relations committee, a promise he will introduce and fight for PARIS, Oct.,' 23. (UP) Count a bill la congress this winter to ess Karolyl, tarred from America shear the state department of its by' state department refusal of ; power to prevent issuance of pass-- . visa, declared today she was surlost visas to visitors.io this country. prised" at the government'sCcourse. Under the 1021 immigration law "Washington knows I am no proI Secretary Hughes and later Kellogg pagandist," she said. "I lectured -refused Count Karolyl permission to last year iu America, discussing speak while visiting . here last problems of European women and spring; a fewweeks ago Kellogg re- hndiieeiL nyltd,i2 return and. rfc WASHINGTON, Oct., 23. (CP) fused a pussiiort visa, to Shapurji peat these lectures. Edlvently-therand good Oblonel William Mitchell today Snklutvala, a communist member of Is a misunderstanding and " now friends in America Intend to carry was-- formally served wif!h charges the British parliament against him and notified to appear Kellogg has refused a visa to Count the case to President Coolldge."' for court martini next Wednesday. The formality was performed by Colonel Joseph I.'McCullcn of the iiral's office, who at his home here called on ' "For every boy and girt between tlie age of four and twenty attending Shortly after breakfast. '( McMullcn had no authority, to Sunday chob) there is another not attending," says Ole E. Olsen, Jr., put Mitchell under arrest. If the j of the Utah stake Siiliday school suiierintendency. "It was this con fiery air critic is to lie subjected to dition wDlcn ted tbe Deseret iSunday Kctiool tnlon to estublitjb prniiii such detention, it will be ordered the "Everybody In Sunday School" day. . by the commanding general of the of religions affiliation, the boy or girl who does not at"IrrespcH-tivdistrict. Washington. tend his1 or her Sunday tachoofiH missing one of the big opportunities of life. It offers the greatest opportunity for social contact under the most L X . - -favorable condl tlons. ' ... "The Sundoyi'htol4--!hir--fji(lef.;Shake-U- p Irt.oWcf fwwrtfow tato i inculcate those principles of righteousness, Justice and Christian. conduct MINNFPOLIS, Miun.fOct., 23. tha througluiut all civillKallun have, been the law of. progress. Tbs Sun' federal prohibition day school Is a Twenty-sicmmuuity builder It makes' for good citizenship. district northwest in the ngents ."The boy who regularly attends Sunday school is surrounding hfin- were ousted today In tin- - most Heif with his best possible- defense agninst-th- e temptation")) thnt" bpstlt dry force tihukVup on rec- life's- pathwa)',, and, if yieliied to, nmke human wrecWnge.. Parents -ord for this arpa. ' shhiild safeguard their children by encouraging und assisting them in W. F. Rhiuow, new- .'liorthweiit . . ...,..!. administrator," nnnouneed, : awept-nnc- e being regular Attendants. all uj go taSuuduy'scbool riext Sunday,' and then muke It a of the "reouesleil rosijmatluiis . hit 9 a m. today. ':. habit each Sunday morning.'' j i IRE OF SENATORIAL CIRCLE: FOR PASSPORT VISA REFUSAL 23.-S- ecrer I o MITCHELL TO , HAVE HEARING WEDNESDAY SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs judge-fldvocn- Mih-pel- l ' , Prohibition Agents Given '". ' - . '. APPEAL FOR .:. . x - ' v y Kl QUICK "v ". ;: ..:: - Mi ' i 1 MINISTER BRI AND CONVENES COUNCIL. " " h 4K. ' if 1 R League Council Summoned to Meet in Paris Monday to .' Take Action Bulgars Show Faith in League Action by Withdrawing Frontier Troons i '"' , . . By HENRY WOOD, I nited Presa StaCormpofldeut:r GENEVA, , Otc, 23. Acting to halt definitely hos- " : Greco-Bulgarla- n i tilities, the Lague of Nations toduy warned the waring parties to refrain from hostilities and summoned its 4 council fo act on the crisis Monday. . This action undertaken by French foreign Minister Briand. as presi dent of the League's council, foU' ' lowedby appeal by Bulgaria under uruciesxen ana Eleven oi tne la--gu- e coveuantj demanding immediate , convot'ation o the" council en the ii Eddie McCall West of Huntington, Tenn., Is thunew federal collector of custouisfor Tennessee and Arkansas. LouV active In Republican polltles,-tih- e Was given the post by Pres- -' t he reconic biendutlon of purty leaders. Mrs. idt--Cilidg--- . -- l Booth-Olso- SALES EXPERT I T.,.5ii'h 1 i'-1 i f Vtf;t;V senator. by-la- jf; i The. yotmgost WELLKNOWN .p guests of the. Elks' lodge, under whose auspices the musicale-- ' was given,-anevery one was praise of the splendid work of the performers. The program opened by the Lit tle gymphony orchestra, under the able direction of 8a mm J Jepperson, Jr., playing "The Stars and "Stripes Forever," Sousa'g rousing march, and a repertoire of selections that thrilled the audience which demonstrated its appreciation of the ef- forts of the newly" formed organists ttanjwiih iroumijififirjunnd- - .EARLY TEST . ! ' DESTROYED IN e i'l - ; is-0i NEW SEAPLANE suier-marin- M U" vilh-w4in- Uftrret;-atv- e S ' " - &: 7 PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCEAT euthus-ia"inc4irh- is and asked, them to take lunch with him. .; "Such contact gave Mr. Harris an opportunity to develop friendship, a fundamental essential in the philosophy of life as propounded by the Ideals of Rotary," Mr. Taylor "Out of this friendship grew Andrew H. Scott, Jr Dies said. a" great organization whose inThis Morning Following fluence is felt throughout ' the Week's Illness ' ' world." The speaker reviewed the advancement made' by Rotary InterJune 30, 1924, the 17 states repreAndrew II. Scott, Jr., familiar national and told r how each year sented in the delegation paid the Frovo, who its scope fiad broadened, nntif tofigurd on Uie streets-o- f federal government more than for a number of years, conducted day it stands for a cod of ethics in inheritance taxes. thut gives the business and profesa news and confectionery stand, died sional wrld a newjmpetug and a at hiB home, 445 West Center street, new view of life.: at 8 :45 "this morning, following a Rev. William F. Bulkley, first week's illness from an infection of president of the Provo club and one' of its charter members, touched on the leg, which resufted in .r blood the progress of the local organizapoisoning. tion. He stated that the Provo club ' Mr. Scott was born in Provo was formed in 1919, following the February 27, 1878, the son of An International convention, which was drew H. and Winifred Taylor Scott, held in Salt Lake CIfy,Ju addition and he had lived here practically all to Mr. first officers and Btfkieyrtae . This life. - About fifteen years ago directors were-JB.'Ashton, WilBritish Mystery Airship he suffered from rheumatism, which liam Goldstien, II. G. Blumenthal, Crashes in Navigability deprived him of the use of his legs James Lytle, Dr. II. G. Merrill and i Tests at Bay Shore and in' recent years he engaged In. Prof. T. Earl Pardee. the selling of magazines, confecThe objects of and the BALTIMORE, Md., Oct., 23- .- tions, etc., from a portable stand. constitution and Rotary were disNapier jft (UP)' The Surviving are his widow, Mrs. cussed by Clayton Jenkins. He " seaplaue, secret ly built for the Brit- Blizalieth Park Scott, his father, the objects as those of renish Bin liinistry to bring to England Andrew II. Scott, Sr.TTwo sons. Max gave dering ideal service on high ethical the sWlder cup,' crashed in of Prow and Park of Los Angeles, standards, in busiuess and profesShore Osl. ; five daughters, tests today Mrs. Leola sions and the advancement of unand will be unable to compete in Hopkins, Myrtle, Beth. Bliss, Bonnie will and internathe International seaplane race here jeatl all' of lVnvo He is also sur- - derstanding, good a world fellowpeace tional through tomorrow. v,,.vi hv Hie frNIowimr brothers and ship of business and professional Captain H C. Baird, pilot of the gititer!,:" L. c., Vrthur, Cljde, men, united in the Rotary ideal of plane, was rescued from the man Tj,M;nyi4n nn.i Jean Scott, service. u vmtt a siukiiib ffl,! ptMlv. Mfss Winniei, aiier. iue crasu, jr.. tue crew or a coast guuru. cutler iwC tSminis Scott. all of ". till IHKeU tO JOIUIS UOimillS IlOXpilBl f.treotment of bruises on the head 1lmira, wice will be held In bnmls, .sHa-ww-j-idiaSun.. The mxHiine equipped with a X2 dflV aft,,rnH0U t 3 ,ln,i(,r KEARNEY, Neb., Oct.. 23- .- UP) crwHler motor, wus me the- direction of the First Church of The unidentified airplane which third senplaneto., take the air The Christ, Scientist, of Provo. 'came down On the Kearney emer tests tiKlAy" and" "the second to the to, viewed be prior body may field last evening, took off .difficulty. services at the family resjdrncn gency The Italian Macclii SSsea plane, 44.1 West Center Street. again today, following ihe west air niuii course. The machine carried rUoted by Lieutenant GioviHjni 1)1 three men and Is believed to be ISi'ij.'ii mil, second to rise frotu-hwater, ramo down with a deuH. FOOTBALL C.AMK TO RK ' one that left Chicago severiH' days motoi? after couipletlng one- lap PV REPLAYED AT B. Y. V. ago on a scientific expedition to Dutch New Guinea. Low visibility, around the- five mile test course. The Cougar lootiiau siuai Ilia, plane was towe tolls hangur. left this - morning for ' I'gan forced 'the machine to land, farm-jerwho saw the descent said.- where tbey will meet the Aggie conference champions tomorrow on Adams fields The details of the'Kame will be Wired play by piny toProvo and HKNVER, Colo., Oct., 2'. (UP) will be shown on the nevfcvj'lee-tri- e 'After nn IUiiqps of two monlhs, A stM'ciul allowance of 50 cents son Reed Vorn Miller, lswriLrecently. iiiirchasiHl Uy' Iter Img under list lirice to "custo-mef- s of Mr. and Mrs. Hans MiUer. died the stuihuit lmdy of th- - schod. of the Great Western Sugar "'""late Thur'-dirniuht at the family The game will be replayed on ' company is atiiiounie(l by liat the Ixtard at College Hall Ugin-ninresidency In the Provo Third .ward. " ' howfdJltiy. at 3 'o'clock Saturday Surviving are the parents, two sis- " The HlloXBiice, which" will be .. admission fwof tern and two brothers. ereditwl on tfitsirst and fifteenth will be chnrged to Jtnnernl wrvices wil! be held in to furihef of getting the of each moHth. ijiviimde Iroo Third ward chapel Snn. Hie , advertising " ia'hipnign'' Ileing ' .,.. ., day at JJO-Tt- . m,.,The body may wire. conducted to promote sale of 'the The- game will bo reviewed .be viewed prior, to the services at enmiiHiiy'.s product.' in territories the residence of the grnndpnrciit. piny by play in the Sunday Her which will yield the highest return, Mr. and 'Mrs. Edcl Johnnsen, lfi7 ald. the annoiiuceuu'ut says. Fifth Wrst'atrWt or Its repeal." Representatives of 9ther governors included: -- Henry Cours, attorney, New Mexico ;"H. S. MeClus- key, secretary to Governor Hunt of ' Arizona. , The delegation claim to have the sympathy of 32 state governors and only four have opposed repeal of the tax, aeording to Walker. Figures were submitted to show that during the fiscal year ending ... ' ot departure accomplished artist have' recently returned from Chicago, where they from' the beaten path, but In thie siient the past two years studying days of commercialism when bo under master musicians, and .their much of human effort is appraised work lust night reflected most careby mercenary standards it is not ful study and training. played often, that the public is given such a numberof selection with a prean outstanding treat as that af- cision and' technique that was in forded by tlie concert given at the inspiration. to both layman and Elks' home by' a large group of musician. '"',. local musicians Thursday evening. While Prof. Js R. Boshard, bariThe large assembly room was tone, and Mrs. Sarah Ranmey, sopacked to capacity by the many prano, were only listed to give one BULKLEY OUTLINES GROWTH OF PROVO CLUB During 1924 come - " only, la not an unheard " X ';--,,'- To. worship at the shrine of music by Weber, certainly- - set thelr aufor the love the art, ahd the art dience, in a dancing mood. These Merle Taylor Tells of Origin and Development of ; Service Club State Paid Fifty Million Dol- lars to Federal Government ' : L STATES CLAIM SOLE RIGHT TO LEVY TAX a has now fnSSs'ieir'r''l ro' i WASHINGTON, Oct.. 23. (UP) Six state governors and personal representatives of eleven' others repeal of the federal 4jefore- the house ways and today. The federal government usurped the levying power of the state tn this bis lo a war crisis and has justly continued It sincci the governors eenteud in. their arguments for repeal. , ,. The delegation of It state tjjes was led by Governor Clifford Walker, Democrat, Georgia, who presented a resolution adopted by a n conference-of governors .nijh iust j!inet,8skiug,npj'Al 'o,f. the Jk'Hcra in her i t a nee ,ta x... I "Our peoplejre earnestly in gym patny with tnis petition jgnicn bhksi you to eliminate the, inheritance 'clause when you write the new tax bill,'" Walker told ihe cdinmittee. "It is admitted that this Is the field of the exclusive Jurisdiction of tbei state, "IJlie present law would not and could not have "been passed save as Business Office EditorW Rooms si j FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE ' fhones" HERALD LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA" - Seventeen Executives Repre- ited at Ways and Means Committee Hearing it- v. PRICE TWO CENTS a it I i blEederaMnheri 'W at Figures LIV i i UlsuilUEiJlS ; LP i i hfcaove mors Demand ! 'v. a i PRQVO. UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925. pram mm g - iireco-tsuJgar-co- - PROVONATIVE- MAKESDUMB PEOPLETALK Dn Harvey A. Fletcher ' J In- - vents Artificial Larynx Which is Success t " Press dispatches from Chicago tell of a new device invented by Dr. Harvey A-- Fletcher, Provo native, by the use of which dumb persons are able to speaks The device con sists of an artificial larynx for per sons whose speech organ has. been remove!l for , pathological reasons. More than COO dumb'pesons are al Under this seetlonxof the league covenant, a member orhon-meof the league can make such aaappeal when It feels there is aggreson against lt,"ir when the world's peaW appears threatened by an existing conflict between two 'natlons. Upon receiving this appeal, Sir Eric i Drummond, secretary general of the League immediately notified-- ; Briand, upon whom, as eouncjt president, the task of calling tobody, of the gether this. Important ' league devolves. The Bulgar appeal said Bulgaria bad ordered voluntarily tlie withdrawal' of her troops from the Macedonian frontier for the purpose of preventing further conflicts with the Greeks and, as an evidence of Bulgaria's complete, confidence In the- Just Intervention by the hm-gu- e for a settlement of the crisis. ; . The League's council will sit Monday afternoon on Brinnd's call.. Meantime it is assumed here that the Greeks and Bulgars both member? of the .League will heed tbe warning message of the council leader, for violation of It could ba followed by unpleasant consequences such as economic and financial pressure and diplomatic isolation. ? - reaay successfully using the new . Invention. , Dr. .Fletcher, who was born and raised in Provo and who was formerly a member of the faculty of the Young university,. Is now with the Bell Telephone laboratories of New York. The device was described Wednesday in CMcago by Dr. Fletcher bePARIS, Oct, 23. (UP) The fore the con vejitjou of the AmericaB League of Nations conuell session-t. of Academy Ophthalmology and seek settlement of the Otorlarjjigologyr; conflict will be held In Paris Oue end of tlie Instrument, simon Monday. ilar to a pipe, Is inserted in a hole Briaud, in his capacity as eoun-a- s In the chest through which the per president telegrophed both the aud the other end U Greek and Bulgarian governments put into, the mouth- .- By drawing reminding them of their engagements air from, the lungs Into the mouth under article 12 of tbe League and using the tongue, speech is ac- covenant, and calling on tbeiu to complished. halt mllitury operations aud withdraw, their troos behind their respective frontiers.. d o . EPIDEMIC GREE FORCES: THREATENS LOUISVILLE HOLD SEVEN ,. BULGARTOWNS - LOl'lRVILLE.. - Ky., -- 0(t., 23. (UP) The public and parochial schools here were closed today In" a Drive Bulgar Troops From All iuove,.U) cheek'an outbreak of inGreek Territory; Demand fantile paralysis. Reparation ' With four deaths and 19 new cases reported. City Health Com nussioner uwen said ne had ap By ANTHONY PAPYANNAKlS. pealed to the Mayo foundation for (United Press KatTf Corrwpond(;nt. serum-anthis was expected to arATHENS, Oct., 23. Grek forces, ' rive today or tomorrow. occupying seven villages near the The public schools were ordered Macedonian- - border, captured 25 closed yesterday and tlie parochial Bulgurs and' also" occupied, after bit-- " schools Were asked to close today. ter fighting. th( outixists of Demirk-apot- i, All churches were appealed to dislu the vicinity of Demirhlsar. pense with Sunday school clusse. The Bulgars1 have been driven lu mlilillou to the schools, theafrouKGreek soil. - v ters will bP asked to refuse admit completely The Greek occupation now extance to children under 15 years, Dr. J tends through most all of the Pe- -. Owen announced. ver the tritsi district, namely ' towns of Cou'a, Petrltsl, Hyrsbvo, Cablnfsl dud Vrnca, Cutospu-nltslMhricostino. Tlie Greeks intend ot maintain occupation of thhi area nntil Bulgaria DENVERj Oct., 23. (UP) satisfii'S Greek demands for Four policemen are guarding the but If 'the. Bulgars again atcampus and stadium of the Univer- tack; the Greek advance will l " . ." sity of Denver today on the eve of the annual football game between stopidd, however, ns this university and the Colorado a result of diplomatic reeouimvndu-- , School of Mines at Goldeu, tlons. Police Guarding Denver Stadium - , : ;.;: |