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Show Dediatei to a HERALD HI0NE3 Business Office . . . S3 Editoriaf Booms . . 107 1 - A NEWSPAPER policy of fair ties to all sections of Utah county. PEOVO. UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925. FORTIETH yEAR, NO. 139 Jo PRICE TWO CENTS I UVUiiii I U ULZ3 Tax Problem Thursday I flx HI I A HI l , iruu uuniiuu i- -J : l- TO INVITED Texas Legion's Mascot ; ; r. ATTEND MEET . - h Dead HUNDREDSPAV If X. 74 n 4 r cmberahip Luncheon of Provo ? Chamber of Commerce Ar- IN Former Associates Characterize Life As One Worthy of Emulation A luncheon meeting of more than ordinary Interest Is the memlicrshlp Inik'beon of tbe Provo Chamlier of Commerces at the Hotel Roberts Thursday at 12 0 o'clock.' Judge IT XL Rolapp, president of the Amalgamated Sugar company of Ogden and president of tbe Utah State Taxpiiyers association, will speak on taxation problems confronting the;, state at the present time. Judge Rolapp is recognized throughout the state as one of the leading authorities on tax questions as jiertainiug to this state, having made a thorough study of tbe sub ject In eonuection with his office as head of the taxpayers associaton He is also known as an interesting speaker, with an exceptional ability of making clear in lew words the message" he has to deliver. The. mayors and nieniliers of tbe city councils of the various com' , munitje f the county have been invited to attend the luncheon meeting, at hate lllo be members of the county commission, the officers f the various clubs of the county, and tbe school officials of Provo, Alpine and Nebo districts. .. "Since th question of taxation Is of utmost interest to this section at the preseat time; business nd professional mea as well as the farmers should avail themselves of hearing as good an authority on the question as 'Judge Rolapp," said E. S. Hinckley, .secretary of t&e chamber of commerce. "The question is of special iutereut to Utah county from the fact that .upon it depends the Industrial growth of the county. The ddress of Judge Rolapp should do much to give everybody present a clear insight Into the question. ,'' WEStmis Eulogies appropriate to the life of one who was universally lovrd were jiroiiouuwd at largely funeral services Sunday afternoon for Walter Bandley, who died at his home in this city Friday afternoon foilowln an 'illness of several weeks.. The funeral was the first conducted from the Muiihvu ward cbael, a building which Mr. Bandley was instrumen tal in erecting through his devoted service as secretary and treasurer of the building committee' Bishop Neithi Anderson of ward presided, and the opening musical number "Though Declining ma;s lurong lour Way," was sung bytlie choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jessee Johnson. The invoca . Warnick. tion was by V. The second musical number was sung by a quartet comprised of Prof. J, W. Mi Allistejr,. Carl iChristensen, .Otlestta and Xloet Johnson.' Their number was "There's a Green Hill quartet also sang (ur Away:-- 1! "Tbas- That Sow Tears." The siK'akers vire Leonnrd A lu ins of Salt Lake City, and for mer bishop of Storrs ward in Carlin Mr. Bandley bad county." where served as ward clerk; It. E. Allen, secretary of Ihe Knight Investment company wih whom Mr. Baudley hud Iwen as'sociated for many: years President J. William Knight : Patrl arch Joseph B. .Keeler, 'and Bishop . - r'-VjjB- tip T.7 CHEERWEEK HITS FATHER OF PRESIDENT Right of CoL John Affected. By Serious Illness Lear Cool-idg- AUDITORIUM e Schools and Orchestras Participate in Three Free Entertainments ; , to Clioer Wtk program will bepiven PLYMOUTH, Vt., Dec., 2S. (UP) Colonel John C. ' Coolidge.l at the high school anditoriiun Monfather of tbe president, has lieejn I day, Tuesday and Wednesday evestricken with paralysis, affecting nings "nilb the best talents"of the bis right leg and has been ordered to various schools of the city partiei-Iiatin- s L i fea-tw- t repi-tatio- So-da- n well-know- n SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES. ' o '' v g WOULD TEST CATTLE FOR FRONT SECTION OF TUBERCULOSIS Delegation from Farm Bureau Asks For County Appropriation for Work pre-cept- ' -- ' ;:" LECTURESTO "' Anderson sixike feelingly his love for his neighbor whom, it? saTd, will lie greatly missed by he members of the Manavu ward. He'eiuphaslzedL hl.t feelings by read- ng a verse, "There Is, No Death." As a closing numlier the choir sang The benediction '() My Father.'1 as pronounced by George E. Bar- ;on. A large funeral cortege accompanied the body h .the Provo it.v ceiiietery, where the dedicatory irayer was offered by George Shorten .of Ogden. Bishop BEGIN JAN. 6 )f PECULIAR FIRE The Home and School league ol Provo Is planning a series of lectures to be given in the high school auditorium, .according to 'announcement of Prof. S. W. Williams', presi ' dent of the league, , ',, Dr, Adam S., Bennion, superintendent of the L. I). church scho'ols. will deliver the first 'lecture which is bookiKi to take place January 6. Dr. Benn'.on Is Yecogu:zed ns one of Uhe most forceful and ablest speak-... .!.- - ....... .t rs inr me sinie anu ju ms coining thekireiits are spromised tf genuiiie treat. . iwtnresi are to ile given .vith the hope of bringing, tlw Ir-eiit- , the teacher and the child to a lietteKUifdef standing of their respou- lfiillties aiidYrnblems, and no dotnV tfils tli'e-wil- l be att.'iined if men of Df..,Beninon's (lualifications re sixind to thei call of tbe league in prescnting,thce problems. - . TAKES BIG TOLL TlK-se- .XFWYUK, lKvuliar fire D.H'.. 2V fed by a (O)-.- V two-sto- coal .company office and five t href stoiT coal liiH Kets In tbe Williams lung section, difiv iw .'thousand from teuemeiit liersons early' today. Maternity Hospital F I r eJ Drives Mothers and New Born tabes Into Cold CARRIED THROUGH THIRD STORY WINDOW $ Superintendent Found Unconscious on Second Floor of Hospital Building to Be Remodeled at Once,, proprietor Announces Today The Ironton hotel building opposite tbe plant of Steel corporation was pa'rtry destroyed by fire Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock. The. damages," all of whjcp are covered by 'insurance ard estaiuated by Fire Chief " Keed , Boshard at $2,X). , The origin of the fire i nndeter-minealthough It Is believed to have " stand adstarted In the, joining the hotel .bul'dlng on tbe south. An Overland auto IsHonging to .Bob Royce, a roomer at tlie hotel, was also destroyed by the flumes. " Spreading from the stand, the fire entered the main building, from the south and soon had destroyed tbe front part of both stores of the building. Mrs, Harry Hicks, who with" her .husband was sleeping In the front room downstairs, awoke when the heavy smoke nearly choked her. She awakened, her husband and the other oceitpant of, tW Hotel nil of whom escaiied without any Injuries The other occupants of the house were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hicks. owner of the building, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hicks and two roomers. Both the Provo. and the Spring- ville fire department 'responded, to the call and had the fire out In less than half an hour after arriving ou ' ' the scene. someone seek believed Is that It hot Ing a drink of water In the dog" stand, which had been unoccupied for a month, had lit some matches which started the fire. The water tap in tbe stand was turned on when the fire waj dis- ' covered. Mr. Hick. announces that the damaged section of the hotel will be remodeled Immediately, JEBSEf two-stor- y v- - ,.x,.,..fv.' '.- i ;. 4' v K ; 28. Sal- vation Army llatemity hospital here, today drove h. mother with their new born tmbies from the hos- -' ' . pitnl into the cold. . Sixteen mothers had to be taken out through third floor windows to a narrow ledge wln-rfiremen. police and hospital attendants carried them down ' ladders to the "' " . ground. Tnui mothers with their babies Were carried from .the second four to thri street. , ; Two detectives were the first to arrive in answer to the fire calL They found' Miss Ada toIihlander, siipcrintendeut of thei hosiiltal, unconscious on the eerond fhsir of the building 'Where fehehad "Ipi-- overe come by smoke while. at the KUimnouiuK help. After taking Miss Solthlander to au ambulance police entered nxius on the second floor and carried out two tiiothers".'ttIth their babies, hurriedly. wrapped in blunkcts. ; -e They, building, which was filling with smoke and with atteiidiuts carried 16 women from the third foor rooms to the windows, where they assisted them to a narrow ledge, exit by the Ktair-wa- y having lieen cnt off by mioke. Meanvfur1 nursjs and tj tend-- ) ants ran to the hospital nursery, gathered 'in .their arms ihe tiny I a lies, who had been in too world but a few flays, wrapped thenrin blunkcts aud carried them to safety. Tlie mothers, standing la the cold on the ledge, which was but 12 Inches wide, screamed and cried for thuir bain's, refusing to accept assur- tnce th.at they had been saved first Then firemen arrived with lad der equipment, one by one they car ried the nearly hysterical women from their precarious .positions to safety .without Injury to any. t The fire was caused by a defec tive flue and although It filled the tntire building wiPi suffocl 'jig smoke, did only nominal damage. The mothers and thier billies were taken to the homes of families living l and tarby warnipd and then tranapoctcd,, them la Imlances to the city- hospit:i! - . ; ; k ' ' , wealthy' CinArthur Nash (ubovt-jcinnati clothing manufacturer. Is called "Golden Rule Nash'' because of his hnmanltarirn policies. Now he has asked Oovernof Donahey of ,Ohio to purdon John A. S.vbe!l (below), who has served three 'yean of term-foa robbery of one of Nash's 'payrolls a robbery that cost Sash over $!i(XX, Nash promises to give Sybell a job and be responsible for his behavior if he Is released. RELIGIOUS t- ' . EDUCATION ESSENTIAL PROHIBITION President Guy C Wilson Brings Message to Utah Stake Religion Workers SENTIENT J, Dec.. CITT, N. (CP Fire breaking out la tbe tlie-fo-lu- I K-lle-f ' - HOTEL DESTROYED. "bot-dog- , ':' 11 Approximately $2500 ' " i 1 "hot-dog- With a view-o- f waging a war against tuberculosis among dairy and range cattle In Utah county a delegation comprised of Dr. B. J Evans, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau, Keed. Warnick, executive secretary, L. L. Bunnell, Ray Gillman and other members of the executive board, appeared before the T'tah county comiulHsioners Monday morning and asked for an appropriation with which to make tuberculosis tests In this county. Amlerson. y. v Mr. Adams told of his first meef It was pointed out that the cattle iiig of Mr. Bandley twelve years in the north end of Utah county ago at Storrs. During their associa have never undergone this test", and tion there the speaker declared that as a result tbe stoi kgrowers Id that his departed friend had rendered an territory were working under a tregiying many a young man the kty- mendous handicap, at their livestock inestimable, service to the church kis "uoton the IT. 8. government ac note to higher ideals and to success credited list. in life. It was stated by the members' of Mr. Allen attested to the trust- the delegation that the government worthiness of his beloved friend, will furnish a number of veterinar whom he characterized as efficient, ians' and vaccine with which to caiabhV honest and always pleasant, carry on the work. The state also lie dechtred that the members of has men available for this work, the organiai'tioii with which they but uo appropriation with which to were botbTasBociatcd will miss him, pay their expenses, , It s to pay even as they had missed their leader these men and others necessary to "t'ncle" Jesse Knight, and their carry on this work that the'appr fellow workers John Smith, and Arthur Stallings, all most estimable The "farm bureau wit! round the men, who have been called to their cattle up and have the animals in reward. rer.diness for the test, if the county President. Knight declared that will give Its assistance in procuring Mr, Baudley was one of the finest the veterinarians. of the m While it is the type of characters it had been his attributed bers of the farm bureau that no con lileasmtiTTiieet-- lie these traits of character siderable amount of tuberculosis is to the worthy parents who had in- prevalent among the livestock,.' yet without the test the cattle cannot stilled in their soil praiseworthy, Following President Knight's lie registered on the accredited list address Mrs. Ilumuifi Packard sang and thus a lower value' is" placed ' "TAP Time of Roses." She was upon them, , 4 Corma The P. was matter taken Bullock,: under adby The imiMtrtance of living in con- visement' by the board of commis formity .with natural laws was sioners until Wednesday, December " VrrewJcd by Patriarch Keeler, who 110. .".'-,- : lUelarcd that by so lix'ing great lutH.iiu&s had come kito the lives if Mr. Baudley and his beloved faut , r Chief Reed ISoshard at . i(ti" -- d . IS SHIVERING - , . TOE EAST , I - according id Dell Webb, bed by his physician, Dr. Albert JL recreational dirwtor of tbe citv. ' ' Cram. v., "1 All of the programs are free of While Dr. Crain does uof consider is! urgexl to the colonel's condiuou as serious, he charge and the public be, in attendance.. of has notified President Coo!idge this latest development by. means of The, program this eWning will l wftlia "concert by the Troubaa long distance telephone conversation with Major James F. Coupal, dours, one of the leading nf tlu city, to lie' followed by a the president's personal physician,. In lv the Meaner Kjmnfeh oiwrettn ROCKIES ENJOYING Washington.' school under the. direction of Krnest SPRING WEATHER Besides the paralysis Colonel Piixman and Mrs. Gertrude Page. DENVER; Colo., Doc., 28. " Coplldge" is now suffering more freTuewlay eveuing ba Kirkham's (TP) The, cold wave that Is quent recurrences of the heart atorchestra' .will give & "contort The swfhig' nearly "'tl entire tack, which ciwised hls recent Parker and the Tinipqnogos Schools United .'Mtatrs, has practlcjilly Illness, according a Dr. Cram and the: high' Reboot will, furnish the missed th Rocky uountafu reand the condition of the year ' ' for the evening, nay., gion. , old patient Is causing some trepida- pnfcrtaiumeiit t f,l(d vaudeville stunts-wil- l Tlie cohUt in Denver list ' ;" . tion.'. . ; , the program. ;' night was one degree above zero. Dr. Cram, who has been calling The last program will be given Wed Leadville, one of ,the- - highest at'the Coolidge home- nesdiiy evening; The DnstriiBreln-holoccasionally points of the state and where ,. stead since the colonel's recent sicksteam heat Is necessary 4n sumorchestra, f'tst gaining' a ness, . visited, his patient early as oratf of (he best orchestras-imer, reported six nlxve. , Ten He found the colonel resting the county, will give a concert. above at Durango ' comfortably. The high schocH Sy'm')tiony orchestra and 12 a bom at Pnehln. , The paralysis has affected Col- iind the Ihiik! will iilsc appear on tbe . (. heyemw. Wyoming's eoldewt ' teinperatupe was r.erq with a l onel Coolitlge'a right leg only and program.' Mirs Mildred Ia'wIs,' hatf not yet influenced other iirts of dancer and dancing teacher slight" snowfall. ' his body according to Dr. Cram Aif Provo, will jirfwnt a dancing The colonel's brain was clear, he revue, Cnited rrexs. 'Al! of the entertaii:nn"ut,s start lit said, and the itttieut. as nsuul, w:Ts 7:43 'o'clock. The part of the nation optimistic regarding his condition. "Cont'nned. in' the clutch of a cold wind todujr,, despite gradually rising temperatttres in New York and New Englundi I , Tea citlcr reportedtotal of 25 deaths reaulting directly or indirect ' weather. Iy from "On behalt of the old folks of the county infirmary I desire to extend With the mercury In and around mr thtiiiks to all those orgiiiiizatioiid'ahd individuals who were so thoughtChicago ranging from lve to 25 flc ful in i.1 liflnw'.wro.T have extending prees persons spirit int(, our Institution," said' Mrs. snwumlied there within 48 hours. ' Anna Eggertsen, matron of tlie infirmary.' The south6 Is swept by near-zerW are.espWaIly grateful to the Elks' lodjro who'ciiitie Cbristniiis weather With, the .thermometer re cording fonr dfjgYees above at A.he-- j mornipg and gave the patients ninny presents. Rev. E. E. Rachcldet and and similar, lm- vllle, N. bis choir sang Christum carols mi 'ChPIiOiiiiti eve, and a day before at Atlanta and Konnokp. Cliristuias the Liulios' ('ultnre clnit eji' '!r!iigvi:ie lnought lieatitinf Froft. In feared tonight at Tanipu. u and gave' Christiiins. The Nineteenth. n presents new low dellj;!ir?tif rnL'rai. record fur Fla., where the winteiMif 30 degrees, alwve zero "Century club of Provo also came ami presented the old folks with approwas tonched' today. ' '. priate gfts. Snow' full at San Antnnlo, 'Texas remembrance is apprcciated-Jithoughtful deeply every perVhe.re the mercury stimd at 20 degrees.' Even Call fori' la was assailed son here. At makes Ibenr fee: that - tl:ee are not 6irgtttn, and casts n in- ll weol Her over the .week-enbrlght-betiacross their paths. It. give tlii'uireiiew(Ml con'nige' that the mercury .ilrojiping to the frW-In! y Is so helpful to them." loUit nt Snn Jose. gnp-ite- ' IF Here is Sarah, "Tbe 0:d, Gray Mure," miiscot of the Arownwood, (Tex.) American Iglon.'who died just as the Texas and Oklahoma legions were starting a membership contest to "see which state should take her to the next Wutioual convention. She Is shownwtth Miss Sloe Peterson, grand opera star, ridigxher. . rfi Damages Estimated By Fire KfE CLOSE ESCAPE ' t nniiiiii iiii niiii IVlUIHtK5 Aiiu BABIES I-- IRONTON HOTEL . J f DAMAGES . A. FIRST FUNERAL IN SIANAVU WARD CHAPEL Question of Vital Importance To Future Industrial Activ- ftiea of Utah County. d - G"M ' k . TAXATION EXPERT . TO OUTLINE PLAN The West High' basketball wiuad of Salt Lake, accomiMin-leby Cofleh Ballard arrived iu Provo this afternoon' to engage the Provo high "Bulldogs" In a contest at the , high cHgiiig school gymnasium this evening at 8 o'clock. All indications jMiint to tn exciting game tonight, with thrills a plenty for all who are lucky enough to get Into the gym before tbe whistle. The "Bulldog" hoopsters have leen going great lately and the doiiesters are predicting auother Provo victory tonight The AVest High sriiud, while they have not won many of their practice games so far, are great players and may be due-for a win tonight Their supiNirteni are asking for a vic tory over Prov. In tonight'" game. It will be the last chance to RP a basketball game this year , UN, rovo.. ' , Profound Euloeies Portray Life of Walter Bandley A Serrices Sunday . ranged ftor Thursday I Provo Tonight TRIBUTE TO n i tAKLTiMUKN Nb l Squad Battles ? :c rimuiinni West High Hoop The lniiHiKtnuce of religious edit cation to a successful lifts was itressivi at the annual coriTeutiou of the t'tuh Sunday, ... t afterrnKiii. Stake Supervisor Kl By WILLIAM J. LOSH. I'nited Press Staff Corrsiiondent. mer Miller presjded at the nieetiiiaa ST. ('ATffEirrNtSISLAND, Ga.. The uioriiiiiK session was held in t lie Djf;., 28. "If the people continue to Administration; iuiihliiig, where demand liquor, it will lie almost imwork. was taken up.. t Guy C. Wilfou of the possible for the government to prevent it from reaching the market," L D, high sehiMiL. represented the Assistant- Secrt try :of the Treas- general lianl of eduejitioii of the ury Andrews said he,re today during church nud was the priiuijNil p!i'k-e- r In a 'monthly statement pertain-- . He ot the afternoon meeting. his inspection trip along the south the to coudit'ious ing Atlantic coast. stated that it Is the duty of relig- work of the ProvoMurrouuding of Chnmlier "The Uiw will l enforped when ious educators t do tlios" tb'ng E. H. Hinckley Commi iw. the ieople want it enforced and mtf that wilt estab'isli Mit. right attitude Issues the folloviiug financial state '''- -. of inlnd .'toward the religion before until then." he saldT ment, which shows the chamber in . Thework of the people who want they enn hope' to sum-edthe liesf financial condition in its prohibition it cut out for th"uv An "'Heligion cannot be 'forced nyon liisrorf : Bills remveable from ser-.- . ' Inclined Ik are to who those skepdrews said: from $1.7511.12 ; vice fund dues They, musf create a sentimOnt tical, he told his auilieiiee. if niinf! membership dues, $1.71; cash and aeainst drinking, hence cutting be llfipiirted by .'precept, ami by warrant 'on" hand and cash in down the demand and ulso create n other .means of creating n correct bank. !7X.07 : totnl. .MiO. Bills' sentiment for adequate punishment attitude of mind. Th!s enn K done $l,370i7t. Total balancer imyabltf for violators by the- courts. by various forms of activities that The bootleg industry, .he ' con apjieal'to the non iwliever, be stated. Among the projet'ts under way for President T X. Taylor sp ike brief the tinued, can only oixTHte through coming years are, new hospital. Willy 'and acquiesced on President hriliery and corruption of pub'le freight rates, railroad equicalde so long as revenues- con son's message. He (bwiared that rlntah Basin,' cold storage through tinue to jKiur Into their coffers, it Vim! cannot develop spirltnallv by facilities, rccl :niati((n of I'tah lake to indifferent iitiitmV will lie powerful. assuming an lamH develiipmeiit of tourist (vaT-"America's, reaction to the prohl ward rcl!g:onM general timimuniry improvement, riy. His point was aptly illusf rated by sitierense bitlon law has been the most, child of cnlinary water supp'y. Ish thing I ever heard of." Andrews reference to a woman who. some extension-odiy lighting. ' fi said.-"iUnit s'lf that'.mtny iieopTefook years 'ago, hs.d drinking becanne they were forbid was not going to influence her chil den to drink-'- ? ' "But," he added. dren to ficiiuaiut themselves with Vjhrink gfKMlness. that's dying "wit.". the tenets of iiiiv church, but lire 'The dry m x, blamed the nationV ferred tn let them make their own Judls'lbrf for part of prohibitions choice when- thev grew to maturity. ' '"Hi troubles riiid urged voters, jiar He sflitxl tlmt tM - :u i wi i to hi ticularly wouieji. to apply the rem- reeeiitlii came, r. Dec.. 2. ,VP) ' ll - ' WASIHXGTWX"dged her edy. -Bi lit v Smedley.- - 1. 11 u ht "The law In 'enforced only whet, if her e'eve'v c'vi ditfaUr of ' former at lie v 11 l'"" Butler, .police . the courts enforce it in many special furrow " ' of ve- - Philadelphia, todty personally withu, the legal machinery is limde trlbuted this ; liii- drew his resignation from the tn.'--i (piate. Tlwre. Is a lesson for ("tin- - Jiglotts tiiiiniiii. I'U'si:... . V.r of tl'.e aud aiwirted rine to We in l have declan'd. this, g etirps grews bak at Ivave iiiorp judu'es more appropria Sjiei'ial music was furnished by a eomniniidnnt nt Jhc mariu? , t. tions," he said quartet from tho Toiing university. San Dicg'i, quw-iw- , h- REPORTSHOVS COFCHEALTIIY i. - ;''; v - GEN.SMEDLEY ' - SHIFTS POP IH- cv-'i- idler-Gener- ste-tion-s rc.-;:- ist |