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Show mm A NEWSPAPER Dedicated to a policy of tahwem to all sections of Utah county. - I JORTIETH YEAR, tf 0. ?20. 'l. I I I I I I I I :: I I HERALD PHONES Business Office , M Editorial Room . . 107 i PROVO, UTAH," FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926.. d'a D'A np lllll cm n ri nr TrvrS'w l li II IIIIIVXI r I ruTTcr1 I I I I I I I :: I I I I I I I i I1 I I I I tI I l f f I :::rr-- r : II I :;' ; - PRICE TWO CENTS era' ill 'll . mIg) I :: ; f- - :: Its oves juciw Strength jury :: :: :: :: :: :: ::, ::: FRENCH WANT 62 YEARS TO PAY DEBT JPiHiit::- - : -- 1 . ; i ii f nr inrr.Tr ii ii irii till nn nr i in iif ii ii ii ii in . - mm BUTLER TESTIFIES Mission says NEW PAYMENT - '., VISITS SGENES OFWORLOWAR NO ENEMIES TO OLD OFFER ' Declares Public Opinion Is Walter F. Whitehead Returns -- r Home After Tour of Prohibition f4 In Maintaining European Continent Law A f mi1 Y ,T IkTT VT"1 DETROIT, Mich., April 23 (UP) .Public opinion passed the eighteenth amendment and la maintaining the law and the bitter attacks on prv hibttion only go to show that prohibition la effective, Ray A. Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner, said today in an address before the league. Michigan Anti-Saloo- n dead latter law.tlat lnJt . . I ! FORMER 'SECURITY CLAUSE' IS DROPPED -- Some Members of American Commission Unfavorably ' Impressed With Plan gressing Nicely In British i Isles That Utah affers more natural scenic attractions than Switzerland and the entire European continent, is the opinion of Walter F. White . head, son of Bishop and Mrs. W-- P. Whitehead of this rity, : who re turned Tuesday from a mission; In England where he served more than two years for the L. D, S. church. Mr. Whitehead labored In the cum- - XarwifjtnIuhm-.iMjiincfes' -- r UTAH COUNTY JAUTOIEET WASHINGTON, April 23. (CP) A new proposal for settling the $4,377,000,000 French war debt was submitted 'today' to the American debt funding commission by French Ambassador Henri Berenger. Its details were uotjmiuediutely avail- able. , where he had a varied xperl(eeHaynea said. "The effectiveness of and was given a splendid opportun prohibition. enforcement; can be ity to study the ecouomlc and wwial measured by the trend of effort to life of the people of Great Britain. He states that the work, of the L. repeal the law. . D. S. church is progressing nicely The' prohibition commissioner dethe British Isles and especially in, clared that the lines of enforcement so under the of Dr. are tightening. He pointed to the James E. Talmnja. leaderhip of the quorum of Increased personnel, Increased equip- the twelve apostles, who, he de " went of the. coast guard and the clares. .hay.4loM4iauch.to. allay .tlife fact friendly foreign powers are prejudice of the people there. aiding in stamping out smuggling ' He states that Dr. Talmage has of liquor. been successful In quieting much of The former czar of the dry forces the adverse criticism of the, press, Icof fed at the Idea that prohibition and that bis personal contact with had brought about ait increase of Lord Beaverbrook and Lord Castlecrime among youths of the natlon.i"08S,has ben of great value to the Citing statistics from the children's work of the church in that mission, Upon his return Mr. Whitehead, bureau of the United States deby Rnlon Openshaw. accompanied aald: of be labor, partment toured the European continent. They In 1923 the percentage of com were especially inv 'jssed with their mitments to prisons, reformatories visit to the principal battlefields of Jails and workhouses was. 9.4 per France. Here they visited the fa f persons between the ages or moug center of the shell crater Hill 18 and 20, Compared with 9.8 per 108, Chateau Thierry and other cent in 1904, 12.1 per cent in 1890 storm centers of the world war,-- in and 11.9 per cent in 1880. eluding one of the soldier cemeteries "The number of, delinquent cases where 10,000 fallen heroes were laid rest. per 1000 children in New York City at At Rhelms tbev visited the famous fl. was 6.8 compared with 11.1 In 1915; ' thnt wa destroyed during t Boston 16.5 In 1924, compared with cathedral the war. In this city of 15,000 homes i, 23.6 in 1915; Chicago 3.1 in 1923, only five were left untouched by the ravages f the' war. Most of the houses were practically destroyed, Mr. Whitehead states. The great cathedral is now being ' reconstruct ed, much of the funds being turn lshed by the Rockefeller foundation It is believed that it will take twerity-flv- e years to restore the fa mous cathedral. In speaking of The monthly luncheon 'and meet tirtns of the foreign countries Mr. ing the Utah County Bar association Whitehead declares that Germany will be held tomorrow at 1 :30 seemse to be- faring better than In o'clock p. m. at the Hotel Roberts. the others. England, be says, Judge A. H. Chrlstensen will talk bad condition, the' dole system In for on "Problems of the Lawyer." This his ; opinion being responsible much of the lethargy now existing will be followed by a round-tabl- e centers of discussion in which every member in- the great industrial ' " will be called .upon to present for that country. discussion his particular problem. "Jackie" Morgan will give an' ex hibition of ' the Charleston dance, with Mlsa Rhpa Blnementhal at the ' . vvt a piano, and Elton - Bumnerwill whistle the 'Mocking Bird" and "My Wild Irish Rose." Pre- Funding Copimiasion GERMANY'S ECONOMIC CONDITION IS GOOD - Ambassador sents New Proposal to Debt Work of L. D. S. Church Pro-- SfAffa Men That Drv' Brought Increase of Crime "A. French ttowwer, it devel- oied that the Berenger offer con templated a 62 year payment plan, with initial payments the first five years umouting to $25,000,000 an nuully and increasing' thereafter to an eventual figure or more annually. Mubm'qnpntly; - ines-'Wa- s t(tkeB-s-lr?"w- BURNING LAVA CHECK MURDER TRAKCATfLE BY REPEAL OF Director E. L, Roberta, foremost Thousands of sport fans from all parts' of the state are' physical education extwnent in the lnteruiouutaiB tountry, has seen the expected to be in attendance at the sixteenth annual invitation annual "X" invitation track- - and track and field meet and relay carnival of the Young univertieid meet and relay ' carnival grow sity to be held in the y" field' Saturday. The meet bagan from a frail Infant to ffie stature jthis afternoon with the girls' contests. The grammar grade of a Goliath. "Gene," as be is known W his tboUKands of and junior high school meet will be held Saturday forenoon and the big meet will begin promptly at 1:30 O'clock Saturday friends, fathered the meet 18 yeartt ' V ' ,' ago and has nursed It In the inter afternoon. ! The posture parade of the high achool girls 6f the val as only a parent can do. in affec-tiouaU'l- inter-mounta- country promises tolbe one of the most outstanding affairs of the meet. Hundreds of people will attend the meet merely to see this paradf. whirh is one of the most impressive ; ::,. spectacles ever staged ht;e."- ' It is expected that many of the residents in and around ; Provo will avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing, not only the posture parade but all of the other contests, For this reason the management has placed the admission , fee at 25 cents. , MURDERESS TO - GO TO DEATH BED OF MOTHER . PROVO ROTARY Clara Phillips Released From San Quentin to See Uymg Mother HEAR ADDRESS ances--probab- ly ' LOS ANGKLES, ApriL23.-rr(t'P-) "hammer Clara Phillips, notorious murderess," is to be released from' 8a n Quentin penitentiary for a visit to the death bed ef her mother, Superior Judge Arthur Keetcfa has directed Sheriff W. I. Traeger to take Clara fren the prison t to San piego where her mother,; 'Mrs. 'A.' L." Weaver, la iiorted dying." '.' Clara Phillips was convicted of Meadows three slaying Alberta years ; ago and sentenced to ten y?ars to life in the state peni tentiary, She figured in a sensational jail break shortly after her conviction, being recaptured in New Orleans after, she had been voluntarily extradited from Honduras. VOLSTEAD ACT tbe-ow- . I uicycie t Un. 90 I. la. m tn' t,nre for the . L lJ rncn snu ni time, Mr. help to put over these events, Rodda-naconsen- ted g Wll-;th- s 'Jtlpa - ves-terd- ay .' : ryTnaT.'i'jj ' s' parent-teacher- - , v : one-ste- p, CHAPLIN BABY IS CHRISTENED : KAYBERRYWINS .. 0 SIDNEY EARLE HARMONMEDAL ATPROVOHIGH t d . SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES) By ROBERT ALLEN. J, Howard Rodda, representative ef the Cycle trades of America, will be in Provo on May 8 and will stay for one wek, Mr. Rodda is making a tour of the western atatesi with a the chief aim of making cycling "" and safe pastime. popular ' The latter part of his week's stay here,' he will conduct a mammoth bicycle parade, in .which every cy-- i cliat in the city will be eligible to take part The bicycles will be dec- derated and prizes given to ners of the best decorated bicycles.. ntnuui ,.'. , -- - COMING HERE week and Boy'g . . . , OF DR. SNOW BE BIG EVENT -- FOR 1927 filEET r J PROMISES TO iiiivimiMivii .1. - PATRONSBALL nmiTvnAir ' 1 . ,L. .' ; Due to the many entrees who have accepted- the Invitation tn tlu. hi. Voung relay carnival special art rattgementa have bten made to facil- itate tre running of a large nnmber te LOSES GREAT SSraisE- y -- eluding today and tomorrow' 150 events. itl take place. The majority ' or toese will take place between the : hiirs of 2 and 8 o'clock p. m. Sat- urday. R. F. Hutchinson, athletic director Says America Owes Much to Idaho Technical Institute, Pocatello, Races Assimilated With Idaho, telephoned that he was bring-In' The French government Is will a team to enter the Junior col. American Ufe This remarkable camera study of Brig. Gen. Smedloy Butler of the Mar- ing to ."security drop the lege division of the twtifyiiiK in tlip court martini at" San Diego, clause" a guarantee' for lower t.'BenolarTy"m'neflii'fl the bleb wliool Calif.," of Col. Alexander Williams, who lie had arrested on charges of French payments French should dress on "Immigration and Ameri meet. This is the first entrain of ' e Intoxication. canlxntlon" wa Riven by Dr.' big northern school. capacity be diminished by lowered Hum J. Snow of the Voting univerGerman reparations receipts or othThe Junior college inee er .causes. Howaver, it develops that sity at the weekly meeting of the to 'be exceptional this year as more Provo Rotary club at the Hotel Rob- schools will be the French want some sort of assur- than represented erta Friday. ever. The Branch Agricultural col. . . In the form' of a Dr. Snow showed lww the same lege athletes of Cedar City after an that they gentlemen's agreement" towards antagonism migration absence of several years are loor. will not be pressed if subsequent existing todajr had benj advocated mined taJreok,someof the existing' clnmmstances limit their apacityto Ihroutiliriiit the national JiWory. of records In their division of the meet ' pay. . natinti. He'urired as a possible The athletes of the Rrigbam underDiplomats say that n tacit antidote to any evil" that may come Young college at Logan will alro standing has already been made to frm immigration, not enly a limi- participate in the meet. This win cover this poiut. tation on certain kinds of, liumi-rant- s not only be the first but also the last but a dlsribtvtlon afrer tbey time representatives of that school 'The offer was described, by those arrive here. The fact that the more will be at a "Y" meet since the Fear Held for New Outbreak Corruption and Crime Has acquainted with H as being fabout will go out of existence at radical, groups remain in the large the' same as that made by Former Of Mauna Loa Following Followed in Wake of Proinstead of being scattered the close df this school year. Finance Minister Caillaux" last falL hibition Roosevelt Earthquakes 'among the farming districts of the The University of Utah frosh will However, friends of the offer insistnation) he held as one cause of the have a strong team in the special ed HnX), T. H.; April 23. (CP) had of that it the YORK'. 23. advantage ,NEW (UP) April evils resulting from immigration. Scores of heads of r.itrle, trapiml university freshmen events. Dlreo Modification of repenl of the Vol- "looking better- to America," since maintained lietween burning rivers of lava, have i The hit tor Roberta had a telephone call speaker Its value" enhanced is "present by stead act Is necessary to check the for the Pat- Americanization owes a great deal to from them. Several other perished on ranch lands in the path alterations in the interest rate ap- - Plans rons' bull to be given In the Ladies' the races who have lieeome'ssnlin of Mauna-Loa'fresh discharge of murder, corruption and other crimes colleges have written i ;" ; tMtxmt gyimutslnm tonight when the Par Hated with Amerlcan llfe. He point that they wilt enter next year In molten rock and metal. that have followed' in its wake, Ambassador Berenger read ' association Me-- ' A hurried survey of the Theodore Roosevelt said at the an; of the ed to history to prove that some of thewe special events tf hot this year. ;, the.. greatest ttteps In stahlllJug ot Wayne-All- en nd Robinson estates nnal dfnner of. the bureau" of adver France's latest offer. Al of the- - weighti?fld - Javelin ere were Indications the government bad been originally events of the meet will be held on whose fields have been laid wa.ste by tislng in the American Newspaper' entertaln the the lava streams, revealed damage Publishers' association' here. some of the. American commission aBsociations ,r of Provo and I'tah proposed, in seti'lemeits where these the field Joining the "Y" field prtn-- " He suld.tliat er. This will relieve, the congestion far in excess of that caused by . Roosevelt, who received the back- ers would not be satisfied with the couflty, according to "announcement races. predominated. ' a,K' Immigration noticeable In the past on the center earlier flows of Mauna Loa's erup AuierIcan(V011 sch(Hl of offi'lals. since It $25,000,000 Inljial figure, ing oftheAntI- Saloon league.. when tion. Theaffair w;ill be infonnal and have always gone 1raiiuw1n tinndTind of the grounds. he made his unsuccessful race for represented only about $5,000,000 Numerous gmall buildings on the of the dances will be demon- that ther,e. had been no distinctive i The sprinters will be run in inn- now more are many the French than payof. New the York in governorship until the westward chine gun fashion. After three estates were consumed. strated ni cos Americanization United by spcial' duiHTs to States. as interest finishing the 1924, urged strict enforcement of ing movement In which the population race or each Apprehension, was felt anew today tume. The of consists heat all track athletes program, law the. It as as prohibition long , from the American tide- will cohtlnue on down following a sharp earthquake shock the track -many of the old time dances enum got away water region. It was the western and around the track to the snecirl ,. this .morning, giving rise, to fear of should remain on "the statute books. as follows: crated enforceLess Waltz, and law stricter imk'iaut. he declared, who pushed further outbursts of the volcano. ment of the taws; that existed was polka, grand marchdemonstratlon the New Eii?1anders Into the Revolu bleachers provided for them.. Those who have won. will be notified Slid dance of Maeser district, John Paul cited by Roosevelt as the country's MORRIS CEST TO MOVIES tionary war.. back to receive their medals. taken most pressing need. demonstrated Varsovlenue by Jones, The bleachers have been arranged Franklin district, plain quadrille, ' JiEW. YORK, 23. (CP) April on the north side of the field and ' Scottish, step dunce by Timpau-ogo- s Morria Gest has" "'gone ' into the, TO ABANDON 16 MILE LINE not only entrees are urged to remain waltz district, quadrille, Jewel, movies at a reputed salary of $250,-00In these-sea- ts when not competing by training school, rye waits, Vir . ,,' WASHINGTON, April 23. (CD year. hut the coaches are "requested not J ginia reel. The New Mexico and Arizona rall- is under t The theatrical producer : to leave their seats. ; ; ' The patrons of the dance are: contract with the, Cnited Artists cor rnid today applied to the Interstate Athletes entering the senior high Dr. and Mrs. George H. Brimhall, poration to' produce one picture a Commerce Commission forpermis school events must be eligible ac--. Dr. and Mrs. F. 8. Harris, Mr. and ' s sion to abandon a 16 mile line from HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. April 23. year for six years to cording to state high school require- - . 'Morris Gest spectacles." The first Benson to Fairbanks, Ariz., as a (CP) The second son of Mr. and Mm. L, John N'ultallf Mr. and Mrs. ments, bat .'will not be held out if production will be "The; Darling Of means of eliminating duplication of Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, born.recently, T. F. Tolhurst, Supt. and Mrs. H. they .."haven't had toe,' to secure j " r the Gods." facilities in that area. has Sidney Earle Claude Lewis, Mn"bnd Mrs. Samuel 7".; eligibility cards. A statement from and" Mrs. Melvln ""KnBetry; of the scho)! is sitf- Claplin,7 if was revealed today by tt uliams,-upt- r a, promts ithTh6T)rtnclpal ' the proud parents. Wilson, Supt. and Mrs. DnvhrGonr-ley"- , year student at the Provo high licienc Registrntlon of the entrees will Pres. and Mrs. The name was a compromise Taylor, school, was declared the winner of DALLAS. Texas, April 23. (UP) the Harmon oratorical con'est held take place at 12 noon Saturday. No Mr. Mr..nmlJMrs. S, name Eggej'tson, film of P, the the Sidney being With oluWlAri hf nff lepra anil aelen. and Mrs. J. AVm. KulghtMr, and today at the high school, auditorium, registration after 1:15 p. m. will tie tion of the, 1927 convention site) , W0IMier if Pr(;vo - realitfVthe allowed. of frrll.-- A. of value the JaKcuSun-MiYoung university's j and Mrs. Youhg Berry s. ChnpUii.l lng from tlie family The age limit of grade school boys agreaa.pon im Amerrcw MeuieatT - r" -- f T,rn'tZrrrV, Berry, 401 North Second East. He tn thi nn,i ,.,.r,,ivl Dr. Mrs. Fred E. and 18 Adams, who Mrs. was years Chaplin, asstH'latlon ended Its five day sescame here from Arizona, where he has been raised one year, thus all Worlton. Mnngum, well known business man of old on April 15, was not sufficiently sion here today with on all day pro vlty,'' Is the query of attended the Slesik hhth achooL- - His boys are eligible who have turned - . . convalesced to receive Interviewers gram of highly technical exhibits oration "Bumps," wii cliiiriicterl.eil thirteen years.' ' "An athletic event with more than a thousand contestants partici- but came to the top of the stairs and addresses. . The grand carnival parade will bo by a marked fluency: und ease of dettk i "harlie, Jr..; " the fkst Chaplin " ';! Washington was overwhelmingly pating is of Inestimable: value to any city.',;. I, undent nil that more the most stupendous affair- - of Us livery.v J selected as host to the association in tU; in sixty schools of the intormountln country will enter teams in this heir, in ner.anni Other confestants and their kind ever seen In the internionntain were : Earnest f Whitehead. west. The order of the parade wilt , 1927, defeating New Yor fills' 'full name is Charles Bpen-ce- r, Los,, carnival whfeb," with eiu-passing year,. Ucotnes piore 'und,in)re ' ' ''Man's Estate"; Eunice Bird. "The be as follows: Brigham Yonng mil- - t several mid continental aVractlve. . , but. we call him Spencer," she r.-. , ; 4 cities seeking the meeting. u Flag Without a Sfin"; Norman versl'y band; Junior college oecmR to me that the rallrdnds should make concession rates to said. ''He's a regular, little mimic. "It 1 : senior high school contest-Dr. Jaber North Jackson of KanOur Life's Work." , Carter, the 'Blink "and Spencer, eyes. your to this ewntf It is a project worthy of their support, too, and --were, sas City Is president-elec- t hand j women's pt)8ture wnuu and will students anta; Nephl Wi ovaiwns M ine jmiseii tto riirr rCTTnTi baby only' ten months old, blinked assume leadership of the association I imagine it. would pay them to' recognize and' encourage , a project on the following points: orlsrlmUit.v parade,? At the emselnsion of the i,!.' ? ack -L. lost David :Mf.M obediently.' today ,,," hls,,,... before the f'v," r. ? held on the-trand at. the. opening of the :Washington of such magnitude.' ;!f i!';"1 delivery. organization parade, quality new Charles trlaL According ,to Chaplin, fight, for a , Df. Wendell C. Phillips have heard much' favorable comment on the girls', posture parade were all, of e:vcentin;i'l '"""'t stand, . the. women's meeting. reviewing The debonair chiropractor, conwill proceed to thev Ereanhrack acfed rs of New York will bead the body which Is a uulfiue feature. and. one? thai' Is beautifully, executed. I am Spencer, Jr shows every indication judge pnrade Sterling posture victed- of mnnBlanghter in.the death of' becoming ?an actor. center of the field where they wilt tt'e also annoimcTHl-during the, coming yearr"";-- and; advised that this year's parade will be more attractive, than ever. TheVomediaif said he Intended to of his sweetheart, Anna May DietDr. Joseph Pettlt "of Portland, Principal L. B. Ilarmpn. the donor, be"'. Judged. ' The big meet will start "Our business men ' and townspeople generally should glvej this take motion " of the young rich, was refused a new, trlil. by Presented the w jl'il to !) winner. prommly a 2 p. m. " ; 'pictures Ore ascended to the board of trns-tee- s annual event' tbelf "heartiest sport. Thehool 'is to be congratulated ster soon, -- running off. some - film Judge McDevitt,' and sentenced to Ailums of rite pnMie Fjieak- . All the prizes will be awarded at . narlan by one vote over Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford np8n'llts enterprlze in- staging' an attrnctlonof aiK-- proportions and each rear, to preserve an annual I from 10 to 20 years in the ftetern Ing department was in cliuisc of the the conclusion of each event by Provo is fortunate in being .the center of this splendid carmvaL record of the boy' as he grew tip. J Pennsylvania penltenUary. exercises. .nniver<JV. Preaiqent r. 8. HanU. J BICYCLE MAN - -- Many New Entrants Have Registered to Compete In Meet For First Time; U. of U. Frosh Coming1 SMEAR PLAN ' - .1 - & tunc to tly '" l4hfrm ri.v . - I,,...,... , ' 1 CHIROPRACTOR ! j . IS CONVICTED .... 1 uKi'i v 5 . ' : . i h - v ' TV . |