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Show vrmTm un t Convicts Read Taking Babies Away Pity Savage Brides Lettin&r ARRESTED The'Man Without a Car 1929 g flKCTgT.'- by King I EXPLOSION ' Break Up Demonstra-- t a Near Miite House HQ Jundst Banners Criticize . ' iny U: S. Policy to Haiti-- Pol ce Lawes of Sing, giag jirlson, wise man, says: l shffl TeTmy convicts read in newspapers accounts of the outbreak in the" Auburn penitent- fee a good deal of bussing, .'vnwa they read them'. But Dr. Edward S. Lauzer, above, of Rock Springs, Wyq., is reported to have discovered an apparent cure for cerebro-spinmeningitis. He extact8 fluid from the spinal canal and then ip- iousiy. jects it ;t! a major muscle. al That an csars roigl today, ' known .enough tp ict incgadjthaylltouse people Thirty., three . participants 'know the facts. InformaUon and discussion '.u wjeife arrested, including 14 women And one negro. , ply great safety valve-- . The, police first took" from the hi The warden of Auburn prison, paraders 30 large, painted placards captured by cohvicU in ., icbelUon, attacking tha United States poHcy - .Uie.cjmyicisgflwhoni many toward Haltt and RiimU and CRASH FLIER .9 FACES CHARGE urg-m- g on Pennsylvania White House, Sparta tried that, although it where the leader distributed thedidn't take unweaned babies from painted, placards to the particltheir mothers. Sparta, did. not live. ,!nU. .Ignorance unfortunately accom The parade was led by a wmte penieshe,. raising of children, in I man .a. young, wnuejgin ana a ana la material tnings. spiritual negro. They parried, placards wnicn reaa: An able physician says Communist party "3o1a i cent of families are ignorant of leaders of the class struggle." the proper care of children." "Support the revolution of the Nevertheless, an ignorant mother . is better for ihe ebUd -- than the Haitian workers." "The Stimsen note to the Soviet most scientific and union was a war note." government' Institution. "The United States war departDuchess of Athol, who goes ment serves Wall Street interests." and fro on the earth, and up "The social, racial and economic and sits in the equality for negroes." and house of commons, asks the im Tre paraders marched from the perial government to interfere .with frJnt of whUe Housc grour(Qa . nauve cruelties mriiciea upon d th tete war, and avy gins t marrbefore marriage and during building, a block away. They made iage ceremonies in Africa. no effort to enter the White House Atrocltle. committed could not be grounds. are, however, not printed, confined Xfi Africa, or any particular savage rce or tribe. The history of huma marriage proves tors organised, front of the - POLITICIAN IS full-tim- SHOT TO DEATH riE down-therei- i when . NOTED CELLIST ; a man marries a woman Tie stands her with, the back of -- her taken, is not" creditable to the front out her ,two! upper Grcgor- - Piatigorsky, , 'cellist, will teeth to "shoHatflhe is married in college pan. mvuuny appear a sod belongs- to him, and that's on the Brigham Young uni comparatively mild form of brutal- night versity arts course, commencing m be 8 o!cJockt of Qne..of the finest concerts that the Primitive savages -are afraid -.". ,university nas ever prereiuen. ' (Continued. On Page 2, Sec. 2) Piatigorsky,- - who is heard in ' America for the first time this sea-owas born April 20, 1903, in Jekaterlnoslfiw, His first instrument was the violin, which he studied at the home of his father, but later became interested in the concentrated his studies Several matters Importance ,'cello. and - tfor the slave rsr-Aseen near the White home earlier in the day was sought. The Democratic leader's body was found at the bottom of a ditch a hundred yard's from his home b- members of his family- - His pock-et- a had been rilled and his watch n. In was tnissingr - ; AUTO PLATES TO BE ISSUED do , stake presidency will be in attent)- - ?orsky' fame has spread tut'all Germany, Hoiiana, r ranee, aace.. ; he has come The ward choirt under the direct- Poland, Italy. Now" Is he where thrilling America, ion ortMr." Alene Simmons has tat people with his rich tone, imag-'nativprfspared antjiema verjpeclal interpretations and delicacy for the meeting. All members of ind softness of phrasing, the ward are requested to be in atis the program ar . ;The following tendance. , given out SaturdayvThe. Inrtovation was tried out last year and provea immensely, popular with motorists of central" Utah. Lee Madsen and J. P. Gourley who handled the- office last year will again b in charge. Before plates can be secured the . anged: must present with his ap- rmotorjst W)DRESSES-GUJ- BFreecopaiat tiiipatinn two tnmgs, a ceruncaie Alka ,Reynold.pfJthe Jlrig; lonata in A Major .... Bocoherini of registration and ownership for nm Young University, addressea Adagio rT 1929 and" and a certificatetheor ta ; the Office club of assessment showing that t Lakh City, pro Allegro Thursday morning, giving a reseme Concerto In A Minor (one moveperty tax has been paid. of the life and works of: Robert The office will be opened, about. ment) .;.';..,.,iJ,;.. Saint-Saen- a ?Jtrns. , . February "1 In the city and county (Intermission) . X ......... Bloch building. w-; ., Prayer, . , . . Rhwofllff Ttallana . ..r. Malnardi A:r.,i-i(First time in America) Bus lindou Sohg ... .Rimsky-KorsakoSenaitle Ulegro Spirltioso . Song Without Words. .Mendelssohn ' .. "It"-- , ra'rantel la , ;',. . . . Piattl A libme' exterlof decorating Mr. William Peterson, accompanist " Elmer Corfman ana T. A. McKay contest, with prizes, to be of the Utah Publio UUllties comawanded Just, before Christ-namission: were In "Provo Thursday 1 and Fridayy relative to the grant in planned for . Erovo ; this yeaf. in of a JbuR. franchise to the Salt 80 West Second North Street School children-- ' also will' ' Lake and Utah, the Denver nd , It compete" In a., con teat of de- All Peo- - Rio Grande and the Union Pacific -- douseofryrayer-fdr Tilgning ...wreaths ' or, other Rey, James I Haves, rector. rallrcadsT decorations for Christmas, ao-- 1 The three companies have tiled Third Sunday, in ; Avdentf Church cording to plans now boing whool 10 o'clock. Morning prayr applicatioA for tbet prlyllega or .Bfpared. , passenger bus line from n& sermon .11 o'clock,.' Teachers running Full detalU of these .Cbristr 4i30 p. in. Salt Lake to Payion. And the, con- class. Friday 'raining mas contests will appear lay lecturer. mission met in Provo for the con ReV. H. E. Henrlques,, an '.early . edition of the Junior Choir Rehearsal and Sun yenlenoeoof the witnessesr The case 2 o'clock. Senlofi will, he continued in Salt Lake dayschoorparty-4- fihoir rehearsal, 70 j. mri?J"iZLJ Tuesoajr-- morning. ''t- e. - Tto i-- Mis ' -- : Holidau Season Franchise. Is. ff ConteslsPldhhed (Continued on Page Eight) About That Bond Issue Argued In Provo '. " fire lastt -M- To atshJTr-saij-to- irA-j- Episcopal Church , S News Wires "Provo city should vote therbond because, we are crowding a school population of 4100 into schools built to accommodate' 3000 The last schoe4 building of any size built in Provo was' the. Senior high. Since that tirhe our school population has Increased 32.2 per cent or about cue third. It la an Injustice to every child that attends our schools to be crowded into rooms as they are now.' It is fast becoming. a physical impossibility, to care' for them in .' our present school plants. "The greatest' need of Provo to day is more and better, school f!"4 cr m , JUDGE ASSAILS JURORS SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 14 (U.Rt Eight jurors were assailed by I District Judge David W. Moffat when they found J: T. Murphy not I guilty of possession of liquor. Judge Moffat, after telling Hie jurors that it was dJscQuraglmx to try: convict-- j Ing a man when the jury gavo. no help, dismisited the jury for the onho'Tefm.hTrmurt-rl- t claroft evidence "clearly that proved Murphy to be guilty.' . CHARTER STEAMER WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 Secretary of State Stimson L today the entire RersOnnel of the American delegates and assistants tb the London Navaljiori- ferehce will cross the Atlantic I aboard the U. S. Lines George Washington. l! ; "VPSSEL GOES DOWN MADRID, 'Spain. Dec. 14 (CP) The' Greek steamsnip Hydra collided with the Spanish vessel Antonio Garcia near the Cies Island I in a foe today and the Antonfo m H. GRAHAM. DWKNOW? THAT Provo-4- a crowding .4,000 school children into rooms made to hold 8,000?.. THAT classes are now: being he:d .THAT Provo is housing 350 more "'. , students than Jast year?-- ; THAT many .pf the school rooms at present are poorly lighted' - THAT Provo pas 64 percent wore eye defects among the school children than the average city of the United States?- -' Garcia sank in seven minutes with the loss of four. men. The Hvdra rescued 20 of the Spanish crew, three of them in serious condition from injuries. Provo Burglary Suspects Are Held V7hvo men are. being hcld for investigaUon in Ogdenrby . fur-t'h- U.f- i)- w the resignation of Dr. Raymond F. C. Kied, state commssioner of correction, was demanded by Jennings' friends. Meanwhile prison authorities had recovered , six orthw12Tev$lvera which were in. convict hands dur ing the revolt and continued their search for the rest of the arms. Warden Jennings, In his first dis cussion of the outbreak with news paper men named Max Becker, Brooklyn gunman, s the man who fired .the shot that kltle'd Principal Keeper George .A. TJumfbrd at the outset of the trouble. Betiked is In therhoapltal with a bullet through his lung. If he with first degree murder, as will fiveolfier surviving members of the desperate band that triedi to shoot its way to - '' 14 l3sues of prison policy today over shadowed other developments at Auburn prison--, scene of a 'desper ate outbreak in which eight ' con victs and principal' Keeper. were killed. r While Warden Edgar S. Jennings in his first official statement de fended his action during the period in which the desperate prisoners tried to bargain for their freedom' with his life; the administration of his. acting successor, sergeant of his-gu- that if these boys and girls were given a Change to do the things they are most interested In and adapted for, and which would be useful to them" in later life, that the problem of delinquency wo'uld be solved to a great extent.' and-gir"If these-boy- s are kept busy at something they enjoy doing; it is going lo.make "better citizens of them. We needU of our girls and boys to carry onTflie' good Vork 1 or tnis community, it is much vheaper to build school houses equipped with machine shops and t,rade buildings than it. is to build jails, juvenile wards, industrial schools and penitentiaries, and to maintain them. If we can save only one hoy or girl it is worth more I than money can buy." lirWILKINSr 1 Juvenile Officer. I ,M. - serious eoauuioA aa a wrait oi shotgun wound that he receiveH while hunting rabbits Friday after noon jjfiar Nephi. Garrett, had wounded a rabbit By UNITED PRESS and in his haste to finish the job to kill he used the butt of the aflimal. was dischargAPPROPRIATIONS ed and he received part of the RAILROAD OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 14 his abdomen in and chest. charge LA fiearby farmer summoned medi Federal appropriations of $490,985 to Utah for cal attention and he was later to Idaho and $240,356 in construction and trail highway to' Provo his condition taken where the announced by national forests, jls reported eerloua ut is expected to result 1 in increased road building activi I I ties in the two states in 1930. w-lt- . : the Senate today.- . Unemployment Sista)ftiMd ,.' Senator Couzens, Repn., . Mich- announced he did not believa the ; reduction was good business, but that he would vote for the resolu tion because so many - people thought it was good,-- . He declared the government surolua . ahoutd have been used tb relieve unem,' . ; ployment. Unless private buainea. takes. ' care of the unemployment situation, the government wiU have to," Couzens, whose personal property is valued at $33,000,000, told ttta Senate. There will have to be gov ernment unemployment insurance and old age pensions. "I believe unemployment ie largely due to the inactive policy of the ' government and those who want the government to keep Ha dead' band off business and put more i business In government.'' . Couzens deployed the widespread . system, f Installment buying.-,- He s. read an advertisement . from a " Philadelphia " paper stating-- the " household finance corporation was offering to lend money at a rate of 2ft per cent a .month er 30 percent a year interest The money f is to be used or buying furniture by individuals unable-t- o purchase it outright Senator McMaster, . Repn. S. t) spoke against tax reduction,, saying the farmer .would get an average ' benefit of only .30 Cents from Jt In AUBURN, N. Y.. Dec. Forest,-Service- $ ap-- x m -- " Dec. 14 IUJ! .WASHINGTON, The promise that, tax reduction might bring a more optimistic busi- -, ness psychology swung --more vote to the $160,000,000--tareduction resolution as a final vote neared Resignation Of State; Prison Official Is Demanded By of warden Jennings; Six Of 12 Revolvers Are Found In Prison son of Falin Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. John , Garrett .of Nephi. is at a local hospital in e ' T 'b White House for Hoover : Shotgun Blast Enters Body of Nephi Rabbit Hunter. Hoover Next, WASHINGTON', DecV 14- -, tuf) The Senate passed tne .160,000,000 tax reduction bill ate Saturday at the end of a oroJoTaSecfTebate (Solhe mea&r A "Reign of Terror" Said to Prevail at Auburn Prison HURT Pfestdent , haye a perfect talkie vrtlce.BRe NEPHI YOUTH g, ; Reduction isuGbo4 Business Swings Votes T ' BiihBFinaUyoteii; :GoeV lMilst Mis good . "I am certainly in fayor of building a new Junior high school with a machine shop and an arts and I trades building in connection. hand"In my- - experience, ling delinquent boys and girls, I I find the chief trouble comes from their not caring for the regular routine of school work under the ls ,of that instruinentHetUdiedin V.Automobile license plates for 1930 taken up at tne special on ward conference, to be held in the jloscow tinder Professor von.Gleen, will be issued from a Provo branch nd later moved to Berlin, 'inai Provo Second yard chai of state's Piati office of the secretary the was in 1923, since Which time to information night commencing at 7 p. through-- J office, according win - v- f II 3elLf That i t troleum engineer. Meredith Miles, who ran from the'pillar of fire immediately after the explosion, died from burns. Robert" Holt and Gustave Wade suffered painful, but not serious burns. - .T- i ; tEXINGTONMassr, Dec. 14. (f.R) Niel C "White.'atate .Democratic executive committee chairman, was found shot and beaten to death in .a .ditch' near nis nome six mires south of here. White had been shot once through the heart and had been severely beaten. Officers said they believed he was the victim of art assassin whose motive may have been partly robbery." Officers hastily organized a posse of citizens and took up me searcn . tiT - i 1 I., will renlac.0 some j "of the film play of Mines. ers wno nave neid An absorber tank at foot of the the spotlight In derrick containing 190 barrels of flapper roles in oil used for experimental purposes ' 1929. was believed to have blown up. The body of R. R'. Brandentheler, 39;Was found among the emokifiK luins of the' tower. He was a pe- was-take- cold-Wood- it. and H ' SEIiliTlS . 1 , i- Fasluons la flap- pers change with j the years, and 1 a n MArsh has Wn chosen in the movies to portray ' the type in I03Q. In addition toiler experimental tower o the lo cal station of the U. S. Bureau - : avenue in tanUngjerj an' explosion court .he stated that Commissioners Srnoot and 5iUman "toki him he ould have hree deputies .providing they could name one of 'the three," and in biK article .he says that "two persons' (one a cmorrat from Rpringvllle, fmeritioned at length in the article) ppeafed at-- his xrffire thr day he ok charge, and wanted to know AwatW Manslaughter Charges wnat ineir aunes in lie omen would be. They informed him that ing Flier Who Crashed , Mr. Smool told them to report at I "At Eureka Fete.. the clerk's office and Byron Dasirup would put tnem tq. work. Of course, I am not leuponmbl" EUREKA, Utah, Dec. 14. l'.Pi A statewide search for Jarines for what somebody told Mr." Das-truI don't know a thing about Fletcher. Salt Lake, pilot of the plane that crashed into the city: these "two men " but this much I hall bell tower here Aug. 28, killing do. know, I never sent anybody to Kenneth Jones, wrs underway to- Mr. Dastrup's office to go to work. day as the result of an involuntary This .instance has nothing to do manslaughter c arm p a i n t filed with the case In point anyway ?Jld besides, I thought even Mr. against Fletcher. "fhis is the first time that a Dastrup would give me credit for Utah pilot has faced sucti charges having more sense than to send following the death of a passenger sGrniebody to his office to go to work without ifst' making arin a plane crash. Pietcher.-rstutjept pilot, lost his rangements either with him, or the Why, if he flying certificate after- tne crash, commission, or both. which occurred during the Eureka was right in his statement before Miss the court, 'would "Mr. Gillman or I sUver jubilee celebration. Helen Strong, injured in the acci- be trying iogct him to agree to the to a Prov.o" appointment of a third deputy in dent, who Fletcher his office, as he states, if Mr. Smoot hospital, .Was recovered. emilr! sipnri Hpntitiz in Inia ntfifi was not hurt. .. j The cdmlalntwai tlledby Peter principal of commission? Surely Jones, father of the victim. ' .. Mr. Dastrtip doesn't cxpedt us to take hint seriously on a lot nt these statements. The fact is we never did propose e to jiut three deputies in -- taken from them. i. Judge Watkins' are dead, were made desperaUTby workers to join th comruuiusT the knowledge that If they failed, party. they would surely go to the. elec- V. 8. Policy Criticised tric chair. In this case, atleaat, The demonBtraUoiij came a few ' capital punishment did not deter minutes after the fcouae foreign . men from murder. affairs committea ..formally reportout wo Porteesolution carryAN "exnert" of the Russian gov ed President Hoover's proposal for ing ernment proposes that all bab a commission to investigate condiies be taken from their mothers, tions in Haiti. "immerdiately after birth" and As the placards were. seized the brought up by the state. He would oaraders lustily sang the Interna not even give them time to be tionale hymn while excited by--. weaned, ' Blunders shouted. ."Call out the J Somebody should tell that gentle marines." man the difference between mothwas 1n hjs Hoover President er's milk and other milk. Also somebody should tell Stalin, executive office 100 yards away, but while apparently did not see the incident. Russia's real ruler, that in human beings will etand much marched The communists reculating, women rule in the end double file' with placards held high and will not allow their childrenno over their heads. The demonstra- be . PASSED V 4 4TV. ' FIVE CENTS V -- " WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 White House police (UP) broke up a demonstration by 50 members of the communist holding; the, newspapers would be worse than allowing them to see " them." ... ! .. ' T . Editor, Herald: Your indulgence of Mr. Dastru;i and me in running our articled Ts 'Oil Explosion Takes Lives of 1 very much appreciated as far as. I U. S. Bureau of MiaeS am concerned, and I certaijily do not want to impose upon the good Chwnisli ;TwoOthers" In nature of yeu and your patrons. Hospital With Injuries. However, before closing thi? mat-re- r iwclud' "Jike your reSdefij" W have the benefit of some clarificaBARTLESVILLE. OkU., tion on Mr. Dastrup's articleTi! your last Sundas paper, especially Iec. 14 (U?) Two chemists when he mixes so much comedy in were dead today and two wer his statements that it is difficult in a nospnai as tne result oi to" know when Lhe . gaid "ncWETODAr IX;'fcf FMUWfii sr) Arthur. Brisbane Copyright jgA r - er the , - - s : FIRST WARD? CONCERT READY A Christmas concert will be given in the First ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock by the ward choir under the direction of Lloyd Wil. , liams. "God of" Our Fathers,"; choir, Lloyd Croxford, string trio, selected; vocal solo., freedom. "The Holy City," Mrs. Nola Nils-sopiano selection, Wilma Boyle; "Oh Holy Nighty choir, Louise Jenkins; soloist; vocal, duet, Mrs. Nola.Nllssort and Bob Robinson; string trio, Lucile Merrill, Marion Gilchrist Madsen, Wilma Boyle;" vocal solo. Bob Roblnaont B Ave Maria," choir,- hsslsted .by ffola Njlsson, soloist, Lucile .Merrill, t Marion Gilchrist Madsen,-seUisviolinist, free from ' Provo is comparatively i time any contagious disease at this will be at Miss Elizabeth Taylor with the possible, exception or a the organ and Miss Melba. Fletcher few cases of cplctien pox and - will.be the p:ano accompanist to PhysiCity according 'mumps, The public is extended a cordial clan U Jj. Cullimore, invitation. , of cases are no There spinal Is as far meningitis prevalent as. known in spite of unfounded ruFAVORS BONO ISSUEmors that such cased exist and are The Utah Sorosis club has. gone on record unanimously in favor of being covered up. A mild epidemic of measles the Provo city school building pro among children- has been noticed gram, and in favor of the $225,000 during the. past week. D CullU- - bond, issue that. will be voted on more cautions parents to watch Dec, 2L carefully 'for- the appearance of colds among- the children., which is, usually the tiftt sage. ofjneasles. This in one reason whv a measles rpidemicl Aard to control bevause the onset is much like a common n; Provo Is Free Fronf Disease - -.. . , j - city, hen a kodak that they were at tempting to sell was identified as coW. '.'. one of the 15 that was stoten from Children should hot be permitted the Van Photo on December 1, ac- ,to expose, others while they are suf received. oy fering with ?. cold, says Dr. Cullicording to a report Chief of Police Otto Blrk, Saturday more. The present outbreak is said . to be one that ecurs every third night.y The two men have a criminal red year, , . . . ord in Montana and they also have a .suit case containing 'Other kodaks, according to the message reFiled ceived 4ft Provo. - Chief Birk wilt motor to Ogdea Sunday morning to make a further investigation.. A demurrer was. filed In the IX ' ri." Fourth district court Saturday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH a rair to iiutan Martin M. Laraen; Church Christ First of morning by Scientist, night and Sunday, on Mrs. P. Ruth corner oounscl for of First East and First Fatrer, little change In rfae charge of obtaining money by LKofth streets. Regular Sunday temperature, fraud morning services 11 a. Jn., subject Judge A. V. Watkins set the date "God, the Perserver of Man". Sun of the hearfhg of the demurrer for' day scbool af 9:45 "t- m. Wednes Maximum temp. December 23.'Mrs- Farrer "was day evening meetings are held at 8 .63 Saturday to over o'clock: bound, district the Reading room, open" dally. recently court after she had. been bound excepting Sundays and holidays,.1 over in the Provo. city court by from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. AH are Minimum temp. welcome. , Judge Maurice Harding. ' .3 Saturday, .... Farrer Demurrer Is In Court The Weather ! I. v iliP3 . ". - m -- r, - .sncscca.'- j |