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Show L1II -- nT757ToO A J o D dJ a COUNTY oo - oo IIllll sanwaaa m m mm m m I rlr HI .LIU.... Ill nt nnm n FKm;xn,AirctUNty7in,AH, Thursday, march 243. TQzrszyytm yeaivno. , oo oo oo oo oo " . -- ' oo 22, 1928. Iltfaled SJ Is KaiseT SUBSTIT1IJF -- IE kv-- ffanvtAmericai- i- Legion - aux- -t - one-ha- . ea--w- ' ee woman, Introduced Mrs. Trot- man aa the .speaker of the after- noon. Mrs. Trot man left America in Humor Is Vital, Kiwanians Told company with the legionnaires for the convention in Paris, France, September IS, 1927, and returned to the United 8tatea In November of the same year. She took with her a list of the men from Utah who were bdrled In France, with the intention of visiting every grave. At a conference .with the Colonel of the American Grave registration bureau in Paris, she was told that hor mission was Impossible. After explaining that she had been sent by the government for this purpose the colonel arranged for eight men to assist her in this work. They Conworked, for three days securing the Norwegian Dramatists'g necessary Information r regarding tribution to Modern Drama various American cemeteries and the row and grave numbers of the .Highly. Praised Utah toys, and presented this to In commemoration of the centenContinued on Page Six nial anniversary of the birth of Henrik Ibsen, Dr. N. Alvln Peterson of the Utah Agricultural colthe students of lege, addressed new Industry which threatens to even .modify this production Is of first Importance to mankind. The Bureau of Standards Is considering not merely the modification. But the H. R. Merrill Tells Of Great possibility, to a greet extent of reof ordinary .sugar by Characters In Lit- placement HENRIK IBSEN Comedy . - Shealt-oimrlveTOlli-- UNDER BOND Char-rewith contributing to the deliaqnency of three minor girls, Robert Foster. 30; Ross Huff. 21, and .Walter Clayson, 20, all of Lake shore, entered pleas of not guilty before Juvenile Judge George Worth en, who aeld court at Nephl d Wednesday. Wllmer Hutchison of Provo, n older man. who is accused of taking two of the girls from Eureka and one from Santaquln, to the boys cabin north of Eureka re- CBt)T. Thft charge la that beetles; whiskey was plentiful, and that the girls remained at the cabin over Saturday and until Sunday evening. The young men were held under 11000 baU each, while Hutchison. who also pleaded not guilty, was held under 1900 bend. Data of trial for Huff was set for March 2s. at 10 o'clock a. m. at Nephl. Robert Foster's case way act for April 2, at the same hour, and the) other two cases will follow Immediately, according to Judge Worthen. T The Weather Ctaa Casetlsed tonight and Fri day; aswbabty reia Bortaweat Uttto psrfjoa; Chang ' la tesnp- - Maxims ra tesna. Wednesday ..TT Mm Imam tosnp. ffedjuftUj. ...U - iy nesday. taking for hla theme the work of the i great Norwelgan dramatist Ibsetfs Signlfcanco Or. Peterson expressed the opinion that the drama of the past 00 years is as great and significant as In any other period qf the world's history.. He did not mean by that that Ibsen was as great as Sophocles tor Shakespeare, but that the substance and extent of the drama had made It great The man who had brought in the greatness of this period, was .the. .Norwelgan dramatist, Henrik Ibsen. Ibsen's face, he said. Is stamped on the modern drama: hi At the tima Ibsen cams on the, scene, continued the speaker, the drama might be cqmpered to the moving picture of the present time. came was The drmm5;, unu " nd " as fmP!le tbs moving picture of today. plsy deepened, both Intellect ually and spiritually, upon the people who went to see his productions. The speaker compared Ibsen to Lindbergh. Ibsen be said, was the "lone eagle" of the modern drama. The world has never been the same since - Ibsen's plays began to lie Ib-ee- . presented. Two Works Dlscaseed 1 Dr. Peterson discussed "The Doll's House"" and Its' Importance In giving to women her new dignity and freedom. He also considered "Peer Gynt" and Its relation to the elevation of man through the Influence of woman. Dr. Peterson gave credit In part to Suierme, the wife of Ibsen, for the great success attained by The two of them had made a great womanhood for the world,. DRAMA LOVERS Vocational Speaker. i T 's Hiffh - iX)LUMBIANAr-Ala- ., 'M Men's Annual Banquet Planned . - e Blake was stabbed by aflaa Cecil Tubbs, an aunt of Mis Louise Mont- eabaro, who died from gunshot wounds last November immediate ly after Blake and a fallow officer arrestsd the girl for speeding-- and alleged drunken driving. ' Mrs. Monteabaro, Miss Tubbs and a man named Tubbs, an uncle of ths dead giry wsrs' placed to ttoShelby county jaJL charged With 1 T A TPfsM ODE? UllLlll lllttllYUll IJUDTOREST Final Tribute Is Paid to Mrs. -- fassault l"arrieChri8tensen; Pro-- " fuse Floral Offerings - Tubbs, of near SSJ.1, Mixed ths revolver held by Mrs, Monteabam, Ka claimed that he took the gun The Sharon ward chapel was to keep M.S. Monteabaro from firpacked to capacity with sorrowing ing again. s Can-IMrs. relatives and friends of Dirk to Used Christensen, wife of John E. Chris-Blaks was stabbed in tha back home died at the family tsnsen. wio of the heck with a small dirk Just ' and In Orera Monday morning, aftsr ths foreman of the Jury read whose funeral services were held the verdict acquitting him of killwith Bishop ing Miss Louise Wednesday afternoon, Monteabaro on the Orson Prestwich in charge. the night Montgomery highway-o- n Love and Esteem of Nov. 14. esand love to the In addition Blaks had claimed that ths girl teem held for Mrs. Christenssn as had killed herself when arrested on who in the reflected great throng a charge of violating the liquor lav gathered to pay hor final tribute. and snaadmfy,. , . : floi at trtButBr ntaay tlsdsspoks Examination of" Blake's wound the love held for her by the many showed that It" was not serious. friends of ths family. Ths services were opened by a mixed quartet singing ''Deepening Trials." The Invocation was by Bishop H. A. Dixon, of ths Provo Third ward. "Just Beyond," was then sung by the Tlmpanogos male -- ; TRAFFIC LAWS TO BE RIGID - quartet The speakers were John A. Vance, Theodore Farley, Bishop Swen L Swsnson and John Hayes of Pleasant Orove; William Olllman, president of the Orem town board, and Bishop Prestwich. Each speaker dwelt on the beautiful and useful life Mrs. Chrlftensen hud led. Muftlra! Othrr mti?l-a- t numbers were a Cald-e- r, i duet by Ethel pjrrie and Melha .whOHK number wan "Rock f Ab":" Tlmpaniixos quartet, whose number was "riflirk Home." As a rloKipg- number nulen and Kthel sir.g "At Evem'.Time." i ine beneairtion by A. y. of he bard of jjnioot. chairman iTrtjih county onmmi.9ii.niers. Inter ment Grive BUD SHIELDS Plays Show Excellence Of Highest Type I -- He and Walsh were appointed as a ' sub committee to take Fall's testimony when the committee received word late yesterday that Fall had been Informed by his physicians he had only alx or seven months to live and wanted to tell bis story. Hope For Statement Walsh Intends to communicate with Owen Roberts, government oil counsel. In pursuance of Fall's suggestion that hs would llks to make a deposition, , Fall suggested that Harattorneys for his ry Sinclair, In the pending consplr acy trial, might waive their prlv-llrand teke Ms df position In !irh a manner that it could be used "I'tte UiaL . cltvs traffic ordinance will be rigidly enforced In the future and any InfrsKlon of the law wlil result In fruilty persons b ing ta!nn Into court, according to an anominivment ;f Chief of Police Otto link. "The polire department has been very lenient with druers of cars, but tf the law can no loncer be toIerat.l," declared 'th"! police chief,- . "The only way to avoi ; accident" and to prejierveith riishta ut ail concerned i to rigidly enforce the taw," he continued. "F'arieing In frutters, failure to nt.ip at sttrp eiprnisl, failure to give prop er signals, lust driving, ana drivthe where cemetery, dedicatory ing without prorn-- lights both in prayer was offered by William A. front and at ths rear of cars, and McCullourh. failure to have proper license plates, wtU lsad d: Ivors Into trouble. In fact any violation of the law will prove costly to the offenders," the chief dsclarsnv ' ' - P-n- FUND DRIVE IMPROWG f go. Svhool Expressing the belief that wholesome humor Is essential to happy With many drrr.m j!nvr, Iru lud living, Prof. H. R. Merrill took for the subject of a talk given before tng patrons, principals and mem the members of the Provo Kiwanis bers of boards of education In atclub at their1 weekly luncheon meet tendance the second night's enterWASHINGTON, March 22 (UP). tainment of the state high school ing at the Hotel Roberts today, Humor of Modern Literature. Reports on employment from aU ons act play contest fostered by the Musical Number- sparts of the country Indicate a gen- dramatic art department of the Walter Hedqulst presided at the eral Improvement In the present Young university, proved equally luncheon, and vocal selections were situation may be expected soon, ac- as Interesting as ' that presented cording to the regular atithLy given by Mr .Grn dark,---si- s , Tuesday evening. Those" present tano by bulletin of the United were delighted with the perform W1, States employment service today. ances, and the young TN u;n..ns ma Boyle, "The hofiton is clearing and the were greeted with roun l after 'John Beesley gave a vocational talk on the lumber Industry and the employment outlook is encourag- round of applause. He ing," says a supplementary stateWith the presentation f each merchandising of lumber. stated that the present day lumber ment by Francis I. Jones, director play, it would appear lost the dealers have become specialists in of the service. more and judges' task ' become The tountrty has been unduly more complicated, ea :h school hsr-In- g their field, the demand for building materials being much more exact- alarmed, Jones said, by reports of something of exceptional merit ing than It was a few years ago. He an unemployment "crisis" while The four selected acts will enter told of the manner In which lumber some unemployment is apparent the finals at the Provo high school " is graded to meet the various re now, It la not considered as serious Saturday night as even In' the most prosperous Tonight's Progra- mquirements of the trade. The club went on record as favor- times a million or more workers Tonight's program of plays, the ing the sponsoring of a movement are always unemployed, some vol to have North University avenue untarily, Jones said. Continued on Page Six paved to the crossroad running east and west The matter of getting project under way Was placed jn the hands of Swen O. Nielsen chairman of the roads committee: In opening his talk. Professor Merrill commended the work of a number of American humorists to the clubmen for Interesting reading. He stated that many characters of famous authors hsve become as The annual Utah stake 'M' men's A feature of the evening will be real as the suthors. themselves. Example of this was shown by the banquet and program will be held the annual election Of officers. The of "M" men for speaker in Shakespeare's Sir John In the Provo Fourth ward amuse- outstanding needs will be discussed. ensuing year Falstaff, and he read from "Henry ment hall Tuesday evening, March the A member of the general board will rv," and also from the "Merry a brief address. Wives of Windsor," giving a por- 27. beginning at 7: JO o'clock; ac deliver A ' contest of Dr. with appropriate trayal of .Falstaf-- after he had been cordingM.to aa announcement will as act awards Is being sponsored to be Vasco Tanner, who rescued from the Thames. master of ceremonies. given to the ward "M" men's or Twain and Harte ganization having the largest perHe told of the new era In humor 20 WUI Attend It is expected that 200 'M' men centage of their enrollment present ous literature as produced by Ameri can authors and listed Mark Twain will be In attendance. . Including President Bentley states.: at the head, with Bret Harts as leaders from the various wards, rep- Swim Meet Planned The schedule and details of the second.- - He read brief paragraphs resentatives of bishoprics, and ward from Mark Twain's "Roughing It" M. L Av officere. Representatives swimming meet to Include aD snd siso gave Artemus Ward's "Im from the general M. L A. board alsoj wards of the stake, will be given at annual banquet which promises rwill be in attendance. It is aj; the pressions of Brigham Young." to be one of the outstanding social f yoir would have a real sociable nouhced. M men events of the entire year. time with sociable people, I comJoseph Bentley, stake Further details Of the evening's mend to .you a closer association president will be toestmaster, and with American humorists," said a program of toasts, responses, wit program will be given in a later is - . sue of the Herald. ticisms and music wiU be given. Professor Merrill la conclusion. IS IresTenoposslW committee' now would . Wednc-day- UNEMPLOYT-IEN- Teapot tee today called .off Its proposed trip to El Paso, Tsxas, to hear former Secretary of Interior FaU tell what he at first offered as "the whole story" about his connection with the Teapot oil situation. Trip Is Useless Chairman Nye announced "after a conference with Senator Walsh that Fall's telegram to at MnnUna the- - eommrttee tndlcated thet tt would be useless to attempt now to get him to testify before Jfe Members of the committee Indicated they felt that "someone had consulted" FaU between the time he gave hla Interview to the El Paso Post yesterday, expressing a desirs to tell the story, and the time hs forwarded his telegram early today to the committee, asking If it would not be better to delay any examination by the committee until pending court action Is taken. Nye said the full committee might be called together this afternoon to consider the decision which he and Welsh have reached, but that Jhere es levulose." erature; J. 0. Beesley Is IS DISCUSSED yoHsMd. ft d - com-Biit- i (X M Mrs, J. D. Hunter, president of the auxiliary, made a few remarks of welcome after which he Intro duced Mrs. J. A. Howell of Ogden. ; jlepartiaeBt.aecreUry.of the organisation,- who gave a abort talk in whi.:U ahe com: limentej U roetnurri. of the. local anviilafy In, their srimdis; cooperation with the jte dopertrnent Vocal du;u and eoloe were furnish jd by lire. Celeetia J. Tvior and Alias Rhoda JoLnson Mrs. Frank Darning, county . ' Bates. . Sugar made from the plant, which grows readily In this country. Is said by scientists to be superior to ordinary-granulatesugar. For on thing, levuloee, aa the new sugar is lf times known, Is one and sweeter than cane or beet sugar. KaeUy Digested Other important advantages . of levulose sugar consist In Its easy digestlbiUtp- - sod the .fact .that M may be consumed by diabetica with tun fit. f With JL flag. half nniiena tr'-wa- s tit tow,kfc-wUutU recently, levsjose sold for as visible of the water-fille- d wreckage, the submarine 8--4 was towed to the Boston navy yard the other day tor removal of the eight bodies of the high as $100 a pound. The bureau. Who says that women aren't ac crew of 40 that still remained in the craft Th H-- wo. nmmt .ni however, now has discovered a cepting their civic responsibilities? aunk three months before off Provlncetown, Mass, . After removal of method of manufacturing It at a Hers are the mayor and fire chief of Toungstown, O. At lesst they the bodies the1 navy board of Investigation Inspected the hull to secure reasonable cost' vIt Is perhaps permissible to state., held' thoee jobs for a day, just to runner evidences In its inquiry. that no development has occurred show city officials that they could. in many years which has such pos- Miss Marian Morgan, top, is shown sibilities for profoundly influencing waiting for a fire alarm, while man's food supply," said Dr. Bates. Mayor Madeline Williams, below, "The production of sugsr Is ons calls a special council meeting. . of the world's largest Industries. ' A Mr of organization, ths American and the Service BUr Legion, ....Legion. When Aunt of Slain Girl Wields Knife; ' Girl's Mother Shoots . March 22. (UP) In one of the court scenes in the history of Alabama, Chief of Police IL F. Blake of Calera, Ala., was stabbed in the neck by a Go to El Paso for Inter- woman relative of a giif, for whose murder a jury had just ' : view;. Former Secretary acquitted Blake. zL Shoots Man Mother Wounded at l . Quoting As Willing to Talk Al the wounded police chief Tay "bleeding in a chair in the jury tax, the giri'g mother, Mri, Maybelle Mooteabaro, WASHINGTON. March. 22 (UP) fired at him with a revolver, but missed. Dome commitThe senate lis sugar supply, accoraing to ur. Frederick J. Bates of the Bureau's sugar division. Considerable replacement of or dinary sugar establishment "of a "new American industry, manufacture of artichoke sugar, may be the ultimate results of. the work being conducted by Bureau sugar experts, according to u Jury's Verdict Precipitates Wild iScene W10 Not wildest Snat Committte Y ; In Alabama 1 WASHINGTON. March 22 (UP) Experiments now being carried on by the Bureau f Standards la development of a sugar substitute made from the Jerusalem artichoke, promise to make the United States independent of foreign nations fori Gripping with human inter est stories of the scenes of the World war ruins in France and Belgium, was the lecture given' Tuesday afternoon at the Women's club.house, by Mrs. J. M. Trotman of Lo-- Isttacked IEAP0T TALE JerusalemArtichokC. fi rOo Clffi FALL - By Logan Woraasr Who 'TeBs Provoans of Extended and Difficult Search. - Pages 1 to 6 Police Chief FIELDS I Bureau of Standards Optimistic Over- Experiments With Levulose, Made from OrtTw of Utah Soldiers Visit- - TEN PAGES Mill life MIND ABOUT 1 I , -- S OF BATTLE Gty Officials For Single Day TIT. U (J J 1 , 1 iliary envoy to the graves of Utah ', soldiers buried in France. The meeting was given under the auspices of "the auxiliary, for the mem-- y '$ t9$ TT Business house and B. T. TJ. students were solicited today U swell the "Bud SUtiAmJtvnir by which It la hoped that the B. T. U. tank pheinom may be sent to the national intercollegiate swimming meet v- sura was realisA good-etse-d ed for the rand Hesuieaaay, wh tag day was staged. The soliciting of firms .by the "Y" MthortUea, assisted by a Preve chamber of commerce eonunlt-toe- , was postponed until today. The exact amount of Wed- -, needs ys receipts had not been checked by B. V. V. authorities late this afternoon, but It Is estimated that Wednesday's rewith today's, sults, together wUi bring- - the fond well over thertoprIn - general. Individuals re s ponded weal to the request to bey tags, and public sentiment Is strong for the Invasion ef the Provo tank aoa, who Is conceded an excellent chanr of winning and 4e0yard fre style both vents In national competition. Saturday night has been, tentatively set as the time of Shield's departure. BICYCUSTJS Hs states that seen Wednesday be set aside by the court for INJURED HEREi will the handling of traffic ordinance Lawrence Reed. 14. living with his uncle, Fred Stubba, S34 East Third South street, narrowly averted serious Injury or death at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, when a bicycle he was riding collided with ' an automobile driven by Bishop Robert Elliott of the Edge- mont ward. Ths youth was riding west near the Stubbs home and as he was looking over his right shoulder with a view of turninr his wheel drifted to ths left and tnttrEtlfetTii car, which also was going west Ths Impact threw young Reed completely over the- - hood of the car. with the result that he suffered painful bruises, but no bones were broken, snd reports from the Stubbs home this morning were to the effect that the boy la up and . n , SUICIDE IFTTER SOUGHT THE DALLES. Ore.. March UP A letter believed to contain an explanation of the suicide 'of Mrs. Crystal Tillman. 27. Sacramento. Calif., was en route to an unknown person today while authorities Investigated reasons lor her death. 22-(- WANT LEAGUE DOEMSTT around. Members of the police department who made an Investigation absolved Elliott of any blams for the accident . COO MIX; E STILL FIRM WASHINGTON, March 22 (UP) Reaffirming bis "I do not choose to run" announcement of last August President Cool Id ge has informed the Wyoming Republican state central 'committee that he would not grant its request to be a presidential candidate In 1928. March 22 (UP) The fBIO TRAIV RECOVERING, Soviet government has no intsntioa JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Walter of joining the League of Nations. Msxim Litvlnoff, Soviet Vies com Johnson In a hospital here recov missar of foreign affairs and chief ering from an Intestinal Infection, last night phy disarmament delegate, announced rested comfortably ' GENEVA, ' today,.,... . ..-,- . J Pk-asa- wa.-in.th- 1SC0NTINUED , sicians said. . ,r violators, and all cases win taken before the city court - be .. 'Operators of trucks, vans, and taxlea may now procure their city licenses by applying to City Recorder Fred Evans, Chief Blrk states. . INDICTMENT RETURNED OREGON CITY, Ore, March 22 (UP) "It Is what I expected." Earl IS, said today when Informed that the Clackamas county grand jury had indicted him for the dynamite murder of his stepmother, Mrs. STUDENT DIES DT CRASH SOUTH BEND. lad, March 22. (UP) Charles Casey, 22, Portland, Ore.; notre Dame student, was killed and three of his student companions were Injured In an automobile collision here last night $ i rants Demanded For Replica Of Famous Statue 22 GREENVILLE, a C March a. i) Pants for Apollo Bel- vedere! .A replica of the status faced clothing" today as artists and the chamber of commerce of Greenville clashed over one qf the newer acquisitions of the museum of art here. . After what was termed . "a life-siz- fa-no- widespread deoiand by cttixena." the chamber of commerce has asked officers of the museum to clothe the statue a little bit. . |