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Show z , w I TELEPHONE US i De y I km ret yeur paper refularlv? paper nut uverS. M, Busiaess Ornes Editorial and News Dcpt fiaciecy Editor ..'...... STATE .SENATE REPEALS Alt! rani Sllilf ...JUBB 11,11 : Auerhach Mf Pased With ' ' ' :....:: , .'a. w IF "ill 3 ' ' r . m . itiiBilE Face Manslaughter CHICAGO, fmU-tow- Importance Are kead. Jan. n IS Charge (CP) A riw here has l,l)5p,(IonthTUimony ' I) ctviinlunled In (he indictment of seventeen persons on a .charge of . HALT LAKE CITY, 'Jan, manslaughter. e Church Members Accused of the Colorado river compact Those. Indicted, all prominent In the Utah wnate Monday when Xhe local church affairs, are chreed Auerhach bill, amended to eliminhim m with rcsiwnibi!ity for the death of ate all reference to the seven state AUhotiga-to his profession" be Mrs. Anna "a disgrace Bucinska. housekeeper compact, was passed by unanimous cause' of his alleged attentions to for rote. the Rev. Bolestaus Nowakwtr, -Mrs. Clara WiegNon, organist, the nastor of St. Mary's Roman CathoHouse Adjourns N. llurnetis, lic church, of which the indicted This shows Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg (right) in the The house of representatives ad- KevGeorge aiussegon iwicn.) iwstor, nas or- jare memirg. journed before the arrival of 'the ganizeo. room of the Senate Foreigit" Relations Committee, when ne read a newcnurcn and says ne The grtmd Jury, in voting the in- a amended measure from the senate. will ' America 'was fight to disprove the charges dictments, lengthy document charging that .'a. "red Interest in the coming discussion of it said was of the that him. Mrs. Kiegsen, a' divor' against Mexican- - Nicaraguan trouble. He is shown n;lth Senator bnck of the oninion this hill is keen, followiug of died that "Mrs, Rucluska pro-- cee, has ' btfi threatened! by, .the shock, 'superinduced .. tracted debate in the state "senate judgfe with by being man- Borah, whom his argiiunts filled to convince, ijoss of custody'of her :. Intimation ...that governor ,and son if she does not handled and thrown bodily from the parsonage by an angry mob of George lern was. not excited at the give up tile pastor's company.. ; ' parishioners, among whom Were the defendants." The senate passed the bill Mon1b telling of the beginning of fhe day under suspension of rules, Senator W.. P. Canaland opposed trouble, the Rev. Nownkowskl said it was caused by an assessment he f suspension, which wa& moved by Senator Herbert Auerbacb, sponsor placed on the church members. of the bill, but was voted down. MWe are a poor cfiurch," he said. Eighteen senaiors.. voted for the "Recently jte have had to have more Nicaraguan Mexican. Policy Many - Utah County People -- - bill, none money to. run our parochial school against It, and one sena-- , Attend Services For Fight Is Calmer; or else close it. I tilnced a 117.00 . tor, John W, Peters,, was absent. Board of Directors Plans Lays assessment against the church mem- Senator. Peters had voted fur the Eliza Dixon Likely bill upon its second reading. . afftwd-- to payJt- For Activity Present j liers - When resent-bill was placed bejfpre the "Jmmedlatelv a fcipor of Year .PARSON, Jan. 18. Impressive the , . senate yfor j discussion' . and nerit arose which 4dl vided ; the f&r- - v WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. (UP) rAfter a tW weeks' struggle be- funeral services were held in the amendment, , President Alonzo B. iKmoners inro nra wmns lacnoim. Irvine read a number of communtween the administration and' its Nebo Stake tabernacle Sunday for Tfie board of directors of the l wan tnreienea wun oeing ications relative to the situation l!tah County Farm Bureau met out. md soon the nnimoslty of my opponents over Nicaraguan-MexlcaMrs." Eliza J. IHion. .one of fhe most which had been received by Govern- - Monday at the city nd county enemies was turned on Mrs. Ruc- - noUcgLthre was a lull today with twlortd residents of the city, who r rent himself, ana ttmilding. rge- H. Bern, to of plans for inska, the administration refusing housekeeper. died.' her nome early Saturday at Sneaker-8- . M. Jorcenson of the tne yeara work, and a .program for Defamatorr Letter tract and the opposition claiming bouse-fro- m Bishop Heber A. Curtis of the Utah congressSmal the county activity were the chief Then defamatory letters flliout it hHs prevented further steps morning." the Fburth ward conducted the delegation, all urging repeal of the object of the meeting. the parish began to appear. Mrs. threatening wan with Mexico. The opposition, led by Senator services. The program was a folqpnipactr Governor Dern's Projects and project leaders were Itucinska wasaccnaed by aome of lows: vocal solo, Mrs. Hugh Peter- id re- - selected from the county board of communication to is concentrating on the idea son Borah, demanded was these and it sending ' ' ' of Provo ; prayer. Bishop J. A. . ard to the matter also was read. directors. of me that I flrf xher. I was con- - of submitting the Mexican oil land Taxation problems and boys' vtneed of her innocence and would dispute to neutral arbitration. This Loveless; selection, male quartet: Assurance Sought Henry Gardner .of Spanish proposal nas made no headway with address, Governor Dern has communicated work we're two topics which were- not do it. Fork ; vocal solo, Mrs. Petersoa ; with Senator Reed gmoot to learn pRrticuiartjr to be stressed. ZBurnias the administration. . But. persona remarks, Mrs. J. tranU'eflimfixea j"The B. TXeeler or Provo, The injiifffi?' of the prrsont tax when a howling mob stormed the close to President Coolldge, such as f'Xt BKmtranreirllt hr granted that no a friend of Mrs. Dixon since their Isin to Beecher former be Utah will farmers was system Charles the licenses Warren, private power parish house. The ,'meV jammed days in Payson ; "A tribute sued by the federal power commis- brought out, and the state Bureau's their way into my study shouting ambassador tn Mexico, urge adjudi girlhood defor stand actual of oil is cation of method of claims by the from the.Nebo Stake Relief society acbange sion if the compact out" The wonisn got him throw Mrs. John E. Lewis: vocal n taxation was heartily endorsed by gen board, Mrs. present United finitely repealed by TJta bwing-tafter Mrs, Rnclnska." duet, Mary Hansen and Carl v commission. eral claims too the.bellef that it is against the best the .Utah county body. The boy's here Ibe Iwpprtg O. Nelson : remarks, J. Will Knight According work in agriculture, to be nsed te . departmenL meanwhile Thestn -interests of. the state, and shows club a severeB- is not oflhe5 Utah Stake presidency; rein with Wgh school clubs, crowd administered contemplating war with Mexi- greafpreferehce."TaMornia, jln alsoconnectMn marks Ana is a subject'of exceptional imPage ef the Nebo But under circumstances, to HmaH tbitf No answer I to escape. ... j A short particular. Stake presidene77--closiB- f reniirkB, ; to ir.'wQT-recal-l Bureau. Farm an the portance Am; as received extremity been hag Curtis j selection, male Bishop and project leaders are later she staggered IjUVKa railway arms Sheffield bassador Projects the and lift yet. follows : taxation-- , C. L. Warulck ; station" bieeding and lacerated, aud embargo as desired by Mexican choros ; benediction, Bishop Jesse S. '".' Some reference to the seven-stat- e statement ;iv iHve.stocirnnd G. died without making a dairvingr-A- . counter revolutionists, according to Taylor.compact was contained in Senator Keetch: Dixon was born in Payson Mrs. C. Hans Informed helleve this poultry, Rigtrup; strickpersons. Many Anerhach's bill, and this was roads, Ray L. Alston. would lead to the overthrow of the on Aug. 2, 1858 ,the daughter of ' en out. . James and Mary Ann Jones. There . President William II. Nelson was Calles government After its .elimination, the senilte Selected as the was a family of eight children and "threat"-bof y This the representative olleged took its final vote, with the nnahl- the ; one brother, Amasa Jones of Payson to 'meetstate unthe county said to be well body is monsly favorable, vote resulting. ing which will be held in Salt Lake derstood by the Mexican govern- is now the only surviving member, in her early womanhood she was :T5onsldering its prominence in- Thursday Friday and Saturday. PresIdentValles ment, is described married the governor's message to the legisto John II; Dixon and they The ladles' "department of the Unit-- , as discountng talkXpf . possible esin the iature, and its importunce ays took-count farm' bureau will 1m? under prominent part in eil on States the action military now in the affairs of the community. timation f Utah legislators the direction of Mrs. Mary West-rin- g or liorder actlotRoff nnval Tampico, is A Provo' Farm Bureau meetijig JJf. Dixon died just one year ago Congre, thl IJ1 is now attracting and Mrs. Ivon D. Gore. while .taking a series view, of the scheduled to be held in the County this- - month. Their only child, Mrs. more interest than any other now In to involved hisXreglme dangers . -i AKricultural Agent's office in the .." Tbefore the state body forjtonlcra-tloni .' free transit of American arms to his Jennie Hickman died sixteen -years JtvaZeS ( ty and county building Wednesday ago. leaving two 'children, Miss Mexiea & eBemles. Florence Hickman, who- has lived v VriliyUOX electing of with her grandmother, and Ferrin fhRnjt)llg the NEW PREJUDICIAL RATES YORK, Jan. .18 ( UD Fire f f ers, and. discussing ni"4ters of mmniror8alt LfiKef wholsTiow tvnlay destroypd Ho!yTriiiity "Greek importance to every farmer. "Other laboring in the Eastern states. 'mb Urtliodox. catlicdral.tltular church, .business also Will be transacted,""7: WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (I P) Sioil. . , wheth-an- d andtheirj-ivesRates on lumlier and other forest of ArVhiblshop AlexandefotrNWth4-xit-fTine- rs Mrs. South Americij, and bftdly dam- - jet memliers if the BureairorTiotr prodwta in carload lots f mm OrerclLworlieted!va in the Nebo nged an adjoining aparrrtjent hoiRe.7 arecordiaUy 'Invited Xo Je present, State Relief society presidency, the gon and Washington to destination included and PaHl twaaures'! St. and .is rhurch on the Minneapolis, Pnintings and 'the general public greater time as preseut, from the n the" invitation to this liniwrtant time the Utah Stake was divided Sault Ste Marie railroad in Minne- worth. KKMKKI were destroyed." South and Nine when persons- were injured session. in.lOOoNwtil Mv 1918, wbenxbe 1 la sota, Montana and North Rcjxilla-" The meeting tins been ealliMFhy F. W C JiathenBrnck--, - 24aEast was released owing to pxr health. Dakota, were found unduly inju- tho privato car, of Assistant Fire with A. M. Fifth North street, died dicial in a tentatiye reiKtrt filed by Chief Thomas Y. I)angherty collid- the board of directors, at the famExaminer Barron, with the inter-- ed with a. taxicab avA ancher cat. Anderson, chairman.- . ily residence Monday afternoon fol state commerce commission today.lowing an illnesg of. one week's - six-stat- udge-branded - com-lultt- L - COUNTY FARM . B fIN ARGUMENTS UM MEETS In i "Threat" who-ewi- ld kh-kc- n -- - The-layin- g six-sta- te e . - - ; six-sta- States-Mexica- o a .Ji ' js - FARMERS WE CONVENE SOON ; r ire UreeK dinearai - s, PR0V0W0MAN : ANSWERCALC , 4t thenlmH-k.--wifp:.o- f Dr.Ericksonto U J XITTLE JOE VCRV ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION IS DISCRIMINATORY, SAYS AJO PARKING-- ' Pifcce is Fine PeNRKIM. for JAP duration. ; ' Last Tuesday Sirs. HatbenbrucT WSs on her wav to Relief. Society meeting and fell on the slippery sidewalk. She suffered a badlv bruised right' arm and side, and it' is thought that she may have suffered internal Injuries also. .. She was born in provo October 17, 1855, Throughout her entire life she had been active in the L. D. S. church. In addition to her husband hhe is survived by three sons and three daughters, as follows : J. E. Hathenhruck of Salt Lake .City; W. E. Hathenbrnck, Montpelier, Idaho; Bert . Hathenbrnck,. 7 Bakersfleld. Cal.: Mrs. A. E. Buckley, Provo; Mrs. W. 8. Stewart, and Mrs. F. : -- . -- .7 First Lesson Importance of Object Stressed In initial Address of New Head; Officers Of Club Installed - . ; . good-fellowsh- ip - ''- -; Mr, iti -- -.- L , -- n C7 xji ly temporaryalimony, derelopmehts In the ease R :or wtdch favored Mrs. Chaplin, included: - Jr.. aged IB months and 8idney Earle Chaplin, S months, were given Into the custody of their mother pend ing decision in, the sait. Chaplin was ordered to pay a pWmrunror $2,15r Tor the 1300,000 . receivership bonds. ."- ;"V Attorney Fees - , -- If I ll II " I' II S II ' A sum of $4,000 was ordered to be paid her attorneys at once.' A restraining order prohibiting , Chanlln from or "annoying" seeing h lshildren his wife was made effective until the conclusion of the case, cessor, Mr Schofield, Mr. Anderson expressinl his appreciation for the support- - his adminis tration of the. affairs of - the hisdub which had been given 'during-tenure in the presidency. Mrv SchoHeld declared that he could think of no more praiseworthy .movement that any civic organusu.I tion could undertake than to co operate with the citr officials 4n a campaign of city beautificaton. Such a project, he tainted out,- calls for a contrlbutir'n of the time rath er than money,. He stated that he believed the club ggiildJiestf unction by undertaking some projecfthat could be completed within the same year that It is - nndertaken, rather thanto 7f oster Tmoveinent . ,tha t takes years to accomplish. Importance of Kiwanis District Governor Walter Adams gave a talk on the part Kiwanis should play in the lives of its mem whole-hearte- Ti,rT,: L.. JgCHOFIELD - llecelvert"Wefe1gtva permiision the court to open, the vaults at the Chsplin studios t once. . Sums gtanted were ordered paid from money held ty the receivers. On the heels of the divorce action the government has filed liens against ChapUn aggregating $L078,r 000, to collect on alleged incorrect tax returns tiled by the actor during r the years. 1918, 1919,, mi, lVZi, At Monday's meeting-othe Pro " 1023 and 1924. The divorce hearing will be re To Kiwanis club committee, chair sumed Thursday, at which time de- men for the ensuing year were namcision will be rendered on making ed by President T. L. Schofield. the receivership permanent. The chairmen will select the personnel of their committees from (he by. COMMITTEE " f DEATH CALLS members of the club. A special meeting of the officers and commit tee chairmen will be held in the city court room Wednesday evening at 7 :30 o clock, it is announced, Following are the committees" and the chairmen named: Interclub Michael Wartf, ctonstrmion relations, Ted Alien; entertain foreman of the "Union' Pacific rail ment and music,F. T. Reynolds: road, died Monday at his home, 143 conservation, Mark Anderson ; proWest Fourth South treet.;peath gram,- HeberRuppwf edueatloih Was due to pneumonia. Lloyd George Balllf; attendance, Three years ago, Mr, Ward came Suptton; public affairs, John Bees- to Provo front Tooele., He had been ley; goooroaas. timer jbcqd; employed by the ynien Pacific for agriculture, L. L. Bunnell: mem more than twenty years. He bad bership, WT. R, Butler; publicity, been a member of the Modern Wood3 Jacob Coleman ; finance, L. C. Henmen of America for 28 years, roid. , .Mrs. He is survived by ahdV Mars WardT three sons, Wil liam, Thomas and Francis Ward. r Funeral services will be held at the Provo Catholic eburch Kriday at 0:30 o'clock. Friends morning ew may-vithe body, at the. home Thursday afternoon and prior to the services Friday, i interment wilt be .j.'.. -- MICHAEL V ARD L' a - FIVE DOLLARS FOR A NAME Students Selected V To Give Speeches d 1 HEADSNMIED ' : " LOS ANGELES, Califs Jan. 18.- (UP) With the first legal skirmish in the Charlie Chaplin divorce advocated as a major project for City beautificatfoii-wa- s case a decided victory for the com-- dian a girl wife, Interest centered the Provo Kiwanis club by President T. L. Schofield in his here today o efforts of the receiv- initial address before the members of that organization at a ers to unearth records of Chaplin's special installation meetinjr at the Hotel Roberta Monday assets estimated at $10,009,000. -: ju.:.,.Receivers to Pay evening. ' . The spirit of Sums granted Mrs. Chaplin by reigned supreme among Judge Walter Guerin following a the local clubmen and their partners, who characterized the on maintenance pending hearing as one of the most- enjoyable of the entire season. Settlement of the divorce case, will evening Judge George P. Parker acted as toastmaster, and follow lie paid by the receivers from funds of the comedian which thready have ing the awarding of the attendance prize, he called for a fare- '' vf been found.'' well speech from W. H. Hornibrook, former publisher of the Less than $17,000 in tash assets Ilerald, who recently moved to. Salt Lake, where he Evening haw been uncovered and the: re Hornibrook exis engaged in "the newspaper business. ceivers will turn their attention to the vaults lu the Chaplin studio, pressed his appreciation of the friendships he had made while having, been authorised by Judge in Provo, and declared that there is something irresistible ." Guerln to "opto. them. '. . " abofit this city that is hard to leaver . Temporary aliinouy.of $4,000 per Andergoa Report month was allowed Mrs. Chaplin, Mark Anderson, retiring presiKiwanis Chief together with Attorney's fees and dent, gave a comprehensive report - .v f other costs,; . of the outstanding accomplishments Counsel, for Mrs. .ChapUn scored of the-- club, from Us organization on actor the heavily again8tr the down to the present time. He espec- with for temporary alimony, hearing v-itilly emphasized the work accom attorneys for ( ChapUn failing to plished during the. past year. L In ateta tide. the make an; attempt to ovpr the gnvel to W. suc turning' Beside oWa1h1Bg"Tne $.4000 mmiai- cemetery In Salt "he f Irst Tesson ov the Home- - in the Mt Olivary . , An easy way to earn FIVE DOI Makliig Course will belrtven Wed- Lake City. nesday evenlni?. Junnarr W nt 7 Sil LARS is to turn to the editorial ni . m tho .... In . . . w.Tiininr uu.v. page of this newspaper, note that n Kfhnrkl ' Auditorium. "$5 For a Neme" offer, and, coin a new name for the new humor-and- .Dr. E. E. .Erickson of theHTnl Miss; Ettjel Lawry and Ergar E. entertainment column of the Eve versity or Utah will conduct the - lesson and the subject will Fuller, students of Brlgham Young ning Herald. "Family1 Jtelationships' in the Nor unlversltyi" have been selected by This is a new feature of the edl mal jHome :and ; ResponsibHities of the . general committee on Leader lorlal pagerTiTTjoliimn pattemod Indlvlduflls wthn the Home." .. . ship Week to address the general after those of metropolitan papers, The course'wll be suspended dur- asserubiy on. WednewUy, Jannary and will be localised as for as pos ing Teadershlp Week' to continue 26, atvl :30 p. mM on the subject, sible; Contributions to this column the week following. "The Faith .of Modern Youth." Each wilt be welcomed, The contest for. the best name address on will glvea this subject. X" starts today and ends on hr 1st MODERN WOODMEN MEET this month. On Frbruury Mr, 8. R.vosweIl, county agri tfmy C. Robinson, Venice, CnL The Modern Woodmen of Anierl Funeral scnlces will be held at cavylll meet this evening at 7:30 cultural agentxlof Serler county, first the winner's name will be anwill address "thev Farmers Coiifer notinced and the .$5 awa'- made. the Knights 1:30 o'clock Thursday In the Mana- - o'clock-ion Tues- - Thereafter thnt eol8rnwlll aptear vuward hapel. and,tlie bodv may ibalL:.. Important business matters enccr of Leadershipv Week :30 m., on dally en the editorial page under 8 tare - discussed. ..Ail members at 25, toTtedavTJanuary "frtmiryresldenco the subject, tYouth'a )pportunltr,"the namejstlecteuV lare urged to be In attendance proir to the services. : . WASHINGTON-Jan18 (UP) hei United States in recent years, Piscriminntion by the American Im- and that, wild reports circulated at migrationlaw against Orientals Is one, tiine; discrediting Japan's Pa- which. "fltllL remaius unclflc' Intentions are : now Receiving adjusted,"' in the - opinion" of ihe .IaMUiese govern merit; Foreign Min- the' general condemnation of an en "Toklo. diet lightened public opinion there." ister Shldebara told-thtoday. The text of bis speech was - After expressing sympathy for given out by the Japanese .embassy the Chinese, the 'mlnlsterredicted ' that the I'nited States and Japan here. . theimlnlgratlon as "guardians of the peace of the In,, discussing problem. Shldebara "referred to the Pacific will stand side by side for "evident" -- welcome facts, that on iUl time In friendly accord." Russlan.Japanese relations "convthis and oil other matters of common Interest the .true knowledge tlnue gratifying,'' the Soviets ha of lnjrnor aggtwslvB dPsignrnrtlttaTy. and nyinpnthrtic-understanding Japau'huve grown considerably, in political er otherwise," Jne said. Give - - Search Tor Chaplin's Aaaeta Proves V nsuccessfuL j DID IIIIII GraytCliapHiHto- - Set lit - Amended And inn IS. WM v - 17 STATE RIVER PACT Ilonsekecperjof Pastoc Is Killed After Attac- k- By Parishioners; . Sevent e e n omplete ApLetter of Vital proval;- -- Leaders of Policy Fight DEATH ENDS OF Herald Telephones 1 Effi I Mill MB Pastor Fights . ' PROVO, UTAH TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927. YEAR, NO. FORTY-FIRS- T ... - berslHe stated that it-Is- . notthe Intention that Kiwanis should sup or iasny way interfere with plant or its memoers, tne tne- - home The more church or the lodge. devoted the' father, the. churchman, or the lodge member, the better m the Klwanian who possesses those same qualities, Mr, Adams declared.! JUC. Henroid, first vice presii dShtt Stirling Ercanbrack, second. vice president, and , J. H. Syme, secretary, were introduced, .and vouched their support to the newly InstaBed president and the club. As entertaining feature ,musl was furnished by the Provo high School orchestra, and Rolert Robert son and Miss Fay Jensen who sang a number of solos. Attendance Prise The unique manner In which the altendsBee-prise-wafawarded cre ated much merriment A carnation was passed from lady to may around the tables .and a lcmonfrom man to man. This continued until, an alarm clock went off and the lady hold ing the carnution at the time tbi bell 'rang was the.: wirnerof th prise, a beautiful . box of candy j while the man who held the lemon received a bill for the lady's prlr.e The winner was Mrs. John O. Beef-lewhile Robert Robertson held th ' . lemon. . Following the banquet and In' stallatlon ceremonies those presein went in groups to various homes o. radio owners to listen in Jhe Saij Carlo Opera company's presentatioil of "Carmen", which was broadens from KFI. ht - Ul IvIfilL V V DU0111L03 F.l L rI - illOl , ot . - s - a MEETTOMGHi Business men of Provo will n spotid to the "call of the officii) of the Chamber of Commerce ai rsrtitlpaie in- the first membershi meeting of the new yar tin be he! nt the Elks' home at 7 o'clock tb. - eveuing.- - v - |