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Show ..ViKis.y.' ft "THEY v : SHALL REAP' THE WHIRLWIND" ' - FORTY-TIIIR- N'Y v If JUUllJr fi r v tot ; nh; . John-F- MendenhalU "II fl I County Fair Head, Says Local Ex Cousin Of His Estranged : Vife Are Victims of Cali- - M-tL. rrn. 14-I - full r A ii iv 28 (UP) Confessing - to only-on- e of the three murders of which he la accused,. - Percy Barnes, 85, named L. B. . 28, railroad employe, as the killer of the other two in a partial confession to Captain of" Police Ed Cox today. ISarnes admitted II .slaying Charles E. Curtis, a brother-in-law- ,' and wounding Clarence Muncy, Southern Pacific "em- fiancee. He ploye, hfcrex-wife- 'g blamed the killing of Charles Klein and Len Gerhurt on to Kuburn. uATD A vi fc'MTrt Every town of Utah county should conduct a communltyfair, is the opinion of John F. Mendenhall, pres ident of the Utah county fair board and manager-o- f the 1928 fair. There is no better way in which the resources of the respective 'communities can be exploited than through the medium of local fairs," "From Mf Mendenhairdeclares. these exhibits the best products shouM be preserved and shown in the annual county fair." While on a recent tour of the Pacific Northwest, E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the Utah county fair board, visited the Southwestern Washington fair. "Here he learned SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 2 that farm organizations known as the "Granges" took a very active (UP) Crazed by mental difficulties, part in assembling exhibits. Nine Percy JBarnes, 35, started on a path teen Granges were represented in of slaughter, killing three men and that fair, each of which vied for wounding two others before he was honor aganst neighboring commu- eaptured on theoutskirts of Stockton early today. nities, Mr. Hinckley explains.-IThe dead: ' Utah county farm .. bureau Charles E. Curtis a brother-in-law- . locals should take the lead In community exhibits, In the opinion of Charles Klein, brother-in-law- . county fair officials. If this is Lenn" Gerrhart, a cousin of Mrs. done the agricultural division of the Barnes, ' The wounded: " big annual exhibit will present the finest appearance of any fair in' Clarence Muncy, .Bouthcf n Pacific the state- - it betas pointed out thatf mpttya this county has the produce for M. H. Larkin. president of the such a display if the citizens will Lark in transportation company. The trail of bloodshed started on take the trouble to assemble It the sidewalk In front of his esWork Progressing Work on the new livestock build- tranged wife's home when he shot ing is progressing nicely, it is stat- Muncy, wounding him seriously. ed. Concrete abutments are practiJumping Into an automobile, cally completed and the steel super- Barnes fled across the city to thi structure will be placed Immediate- home of Curtis, where he demanded child, who was bely. This building will provide splen- his ing cared for in the Curtis home. did quarters for livestock, which CurAccording to .expected , to Cxbibit many more cattle than ever before. tis refused "and"When 'he 's'teppfd outside, Barnes fired one shot into his body and fled: Curtis died instantly. Movements of the crazed killer were unknown until passing motorists picked up the body of Lenn f an outlying district of Sacramento'. A bullet wound was found In his chest. .. 'Investigators expressed the belief the man had been killed elsewehere Royden Pangerficld, son of Mr. not on 'the spot where his body and Mrs. J. W. Dangerfield, is and was found. weeks in two vlsitr Provo spending The madman raced to Stockton, ing frlends. He arrived iere Fri- where he was captured by sheriffs from 111, Chicago, day evening where he has been studying during deputies. the past four years. Mr, Dangerfield, a graduate of the Brlgham Young university, has WARFARE RENEWED n, Life and publxa opiniQttrJiad a way of treabng.5yluLThorne badly, from the time she was 18 the newspapers of Boston devoted consider Hble first page space to "pictures of her and recitals of her madcap adventures. She was beautiful, irrepressible and socially prominent. People ' : liked to read-- of When the war came it brought to Sybil a beautiful love for a soldier boy, John Lawrence. The same war took and Sybil be- came disillusioned. "Modern youth" was just beginning to get itself talked about and young pepple had to be extremely rash ta satisfy their -- SybH-Thern- hrm-awa- y, - . ll, Eoston's most elgiible bachelor, fell In love with her and to please her dying father, Sybil finally accepted him . . . not that Sybil didn't care for Craig, but she still .carried in her mind, tbe sweet memory of her first girlish love for the boy who went to France. ' When her father died, Sybil took a trip to Havana to quiet her merf- On. shipboard she met Richard tal misgivings about.,jnarrxiasii Eustis a tragedy that under soft skies at sea seemed to Sybil like a Craig-Newha- . romance. Under Eustis' spell, Sybil made the mistake ot her life. tragedy-- i A modern fulfillment of the Biblical , y llegory: "They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind." M a powerful first novel, written especially for news"Whirlwind". paper publication by Eleanor Early. It is a scintillating story of Modern youth" that, while not overlooking its faultadocan't pass over Its virtues and handicaps; . ' "Whirlwind" begins today, Turn to page six. beart-consoli- heart-breakin- y VARY ON PACT TO RATIFY PACT Consensus of Press Quoted More Than Dozen Express De sire to Adhere to fcellogg-- . View With Tavor Kellogg .... AntUWat.ratt' JJriand I'act LONDON, Aug. 28 (UP) -- Varying were siiowii in press viewpoints romment throughout th -- world on Ihe signing in Paris yesterday of the anti-wa- r pact. The Achuhiblatt in Tierlin pub-- , lished a cartoon showing liars t Secretaiy . Frank B. Kellogg of the United States, asking: ""Do ypu really think Hurt 1 hereafter will live on an unemployment dole " LaNacion in Kuenog Aires said: "There arc those who will give a loose rein' to their disenchantment and reaffirm their sterile pessimism but we believe humanity today obtains a new victory in its progress and that the peoples are nearing a possession . of international con' ' science." "Today may Je memorial In The Kellogg pact, which was received doubtfully by many, nevertheless reveals an effort ssen the danger of a repetition of the World war. We maintain previous observations hope that the factors comprising cons'ervativacity will disappear." The Daily Telegraph here today: : y. ta-le- . . " "Perhaps the chief benefactton from the pact is that the United States has come back to Europe. "making her a member'of the standing committee for the preservation ef European peace. The Independent London Daily Express said: "The pact may be no more, than a peature Aut it is one'of gracefulness and good 'will and cannot be wholly -- - IX " . xwy PRESS OPINIONS SMALL NATIONS - -' four-yeai-o- ld . By KALl'H HKINZEX I niUxJ Press Staff Oirrespondi-n- t PARIS, Aug. 28 hours after the Kellogg treaty had been signed in behalf of 15 great nations, assurances were re our ' DANGERFIELD ceived big and small, would fall in line behind the move to make war event ually almost impossible. More than a. dozen, nations were reported already to have' notified Aristidc Briand, foreign minister of France, and Frank JB. Kellogg of the United States, who sponsored the agreement, that they desired to adhere to it. It will not evert be necessary for the other nations, to sign the treaty, it was explained. Only formal de- been specializing in political science claration of adherence, backed by and international law, and at the for his parliamentary ratification where present time Is working constitutions, require it, will be doctors degree. needed. While a student at the University It was arranged to have Russia of Chicago he won a scholarship and Afghanistan, which do not have to Geneva, Switzerland, where he friendly relations with the United studied for six months.. He also did States, invited by France and Eng- some scholastic work in Paris and land. Virtually all other nations London, and upon his return to the have received Invitations from rflher UnltedS.tAtea spent some time do sources. ing reasearch work In Washington. Mr. Dangerfield will teach at the "The plenlpotentariesrwith the exception of Gustav Stresemann of Jniverslty of Oklahoma this winter. Germany, whose health is Joor, visited President Doumergue at thP v summer palace fft Rambouillct and remained for lunch, '' The exodus for home was due to begin before night. Secretary will be taken tb Dublin aboard the cruiser with ' William T. RETURNSHOME - to-da- - - ' NORTH DAKOTA ' hptdtnthfr Juvenile-'-ward- etth'1 "dayat until this morning he" state-fa- ir Thursday. - when-thewere placed under-prob- a TheovemorAaazpleasodjrlth tion by juvenile courrc.fficiala. his ,New Jersey welcome, and state political leaders told him the greetCOMING FHOX NEW YORK ing proved he would carry the state. From New York comes word that The farewell demonstration for Dr and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher will the candidate, which was Inspired drive to Provo accompanying their b v Mayor FrankJirlftgue of.Jexaey tJanghlpr-pRyandrmnTSbhenT Clly, Democratic leader, In Northwho will be studentslat Ithe Young ern New Jersey, 'began at Perth Amboy about 10 o'clock, Tho gov university this yerr cotinty Jatt BISMARK, N. D., Ang, 53. (UP) of Governor Arthur. O. Sorlie North Dakota died here , at 3:4.r a. m. today of heart disease. He was 54 years old and had twioe been elected governor on a Republican JUcket. MrB. ber of the family .wore at the bedide when the state cxuculivo died. LONDON. Aug. 28. (UP) Civil-warfar- has broken out with renewed intensity in' the Peking area of China, reports to the Daily Mail from Peking said, today. Remnants of the Northern army, which was defeated, decisively several months ago, have engaged the nationalists in that' district and severe 'fighting now-i- going on. Hundreds of wounded were report ed : bei ne recei ved in Pek ihg land ' Tien-Tsi- oo oo ; ofa-- j , -oo--- y Ui t' l u , , j Z ips ' f' r ' . . .M ' k. r; w- - w-.-t- m ll i UUII LH I lUll Three Hundred and Three Difkgates' to Name-RejH-i-: Visiting Diplomats. ' ; RAM UOUILLUT, Fiance, A,ug; 28 ruPJ-Poli- ce 'Stteated ten women famous feminist leaders today when they tried to storm the gates of the presidential palace here. The women were attempting to get before the world peace plenipotentarles who were visiting President Doumergue, their demand for a - universal treaty granting equal lmpxK.$$scx. ,i ' v'. .. l ' " "I . I Feminists As They Endeav VJI V - p,ice Arrest nch , . :nr pimi ASTHEYSTURM lican &nd Omdidaiea-fw-tmt- y Legislative Officers. By N. C HICKS The Republican county convention will be held at Payson, Saturday, September 22, at 10 o'clock a. VXV, . Jiff m., according to a decision made at a meeting- - of rther "xounty" central sex.; to their rights cxmuni tee - and nominees for state 1 CI., .n.i.li I. fiilir li Miss Doris Stevens, wife of Dndt and Judicial offices, held in the. American Field the Malone, ley Fourth district court room Mond-iIt looks like a had yef for the G. O. P., with elephants being shot wns arrested those amnntr down on the busy streets. In Lowiston, Idaho, the other day five chcus lawyer,. the evinintj. The ten women E. H. Stree, coiwty "chuimian. elephants belted nr.d iarrwiid. tlirough town. One particular big fellow gates of the palace appeared carrying foreign presided at me crashed his way into a garage and was wrecking everything in sight meetnig and aet - banners and placards de- - forth n 1U object when tfi" mayor fit Lew above with gun) brought him flags, was decided that It that the plenipotentarles manding 'the down witly a wt shot. convention apportionment sign an "equal rights treaty." should be on the basis of one deleThe demonstrators tried to 'enter gate for each 25 votes cast for the the palace grounds In the wake of Hon. Reed Smoot Upon this basis Minister of Commerce Bokanow- - the convention will be comprised of ski's car when it passed through the auo aeiegates. - gates. '' Keeler Resigns . Palace guards ran at them and, Mrs. The convention will nominate one assisted by gendarmes, carried the four-yeterm county commissionPolite and safety officials have tried to inculcate in women, struggling and kicking, to er, one two-yeterm commissioner, -the stntiun. re poHcewere' They idea of both drivers the one county attorneyone state sena their headlights lit at night, leased after keeping Identity. establishing under penalty of arrest or accident. They haven't been very The International council of the tor to fill the unexpired term of the Senator LeRoy Dixon, and four successful and we still see motorists driving about With only National Woman's party assembled late state representatives to the state in Paris during e preliminaries one headlight burning and that on the right sid?. legislature.-t how, however, comes a more .logical inducement for: for the Kellogg treaty signing to Primaries for the purpose of electa single light. It strikes men gathering there for the cere- - ing delegates to the county convenmotorists to avoid the burning-oftml- y tion will be held in the respective so we may feel more certain of its being mony. the pocket-boodistricts and precincts not late I hv o. Mrgn. P. Belmont. than Ijed heeded than those advanced by the authorities. September 15, It was decided. Mrs. Martha A. Keeler, Thinevy- argilment is advanced by engineers at thrNal county vice chairman In charge of the tional Lamp- Works of the General Electric Company in presented their plea to Foreign women's organizations, reCleveland, who have just completed a series of tests on this Minister Briand, who promised ,the county signed. The vacancy was filled by would cabinet consider them out find burned in a one getting bulb that Mra Susa W. Poulton of Provo. subjects They headlamp audience with the plenipotentarcauses an increase of 7.5 per cent voltage on the other lamp, an les. No action was takeniowever. Bamberger Prevent Ernest Bamberger, nominee for and so shortens the life of that, bulb also. Mrs. Kellogg, wife-- of the United U. S. and Mrs. Jesse F. The result is that as soon as one light goes out the other States secretary of state, in an in- Cannon,senator, state vice chairman of the criticized on the feminist terview, is bound to follow because of the increased load on it, and organization' ground that their activtty-Twa- s were. In attendance. Mr. Bambergthe motorists has to buy two replacement bulbs instead of the out of place. er He spoke briefly. endorsed the : one. . Republican state and national plator threatened, 'It is therefore suggestexr forms, and stated that he favored mind you that we carry an extra supply of headlight bulbs, consistent farm relief and also enforcement of the eighteenth amendso that we mayrepJie,one that's burned out and save further :''-'''.- - islon-show- Jbaw "Suggestion - ar k; - ?L7ZTS Hoover-for-PresIde- not-warri- ed TEACHERS ARE ment loss. . The suggestion,, leave it to human nature,' will be followed sooner.than any threat or warning. , , Perhaps police officials may learn something from this method of" "enforcing" a regulation. CHOIR MEETS NOW ASSIGNED chair-wome- Superintendent Announces Assignments Of Teachers ENGINEER IS HURT IN FALL TOMORROW ... Mra Cannon urged the necessity of perfecting a complete women's organization In the county, with precinct and district and also proper committees In each David Gourley precinct ... n, MAPLETON MAN Schools of the Alpine district, in grades and high schools, will begin Monday. Sept 10. accord LAID TO REST cluding Members of the Utah' stake tab- - I. J. Hillman, 64, engineer at the" ing to announcement from the of- fice of Superintendent David Gour-- 1 VoM in Funeral service ernacle choir and" all those who Knight Woolen Mills, suffered f Mapleton ward chapel Sunday aft to become members . are ful injuries Sunday afternoon when ley.An Innovation in the school high oal fe trom a lar8 railroad calendar is the division of the ernoon, for George B. Matson. urged by Dean Gerrit de Jong,ih highly Mapleton citizen. recentlv appointed by the stake year's work into three quarters. who diedrespected at the home of Mr. Hillman was on the car show- The Thursday first 10. R. quarter J. succeed Prof. his son, William Matson. in Salt n presidency to how to use a the second .Dec. 3.begins Sept ing and the third Lake. ' Boshard as leader of the choir, to dump lever, when he slipped, and March 4. . ' . The Peerless quartet rendered remember that the first rehearsal- - fell to the ground, eight to ten feet "be Freshman will registration following thd summer vacation will below. He suffered a broken rib held Monday, Sept 10, from 8 a. m. "We Shall Sleep But Not Forever." after which the Invocation was of- be held Wednesday, August 29, at i and a severe fracture of the wrist to 1 p. m. General of fered I Groenheck. He Was taken to his home at 366 all other students willregistration A by John 8 P- - nuJn the tabernacle. be held from In a letter written at Kaibab Na - I North Second East street, and later 6 to 9 p. mL of the same day. All violin solo was given by TTnzi-- An.-t. erson, . -, sceompfinlcd bf. Tcss Hicea v tlonal toresi, uean ao joug wrues io ine uuice oi ui. .f..u auuiu ' Tht speakers M. Snow cf which reveuied - the - ex - i ; j for theTte't'ald' (& follows: jj tbKoloh Btake presidency,- Bishop ' wniiM-n- l j nf . t. The ".asb f i"'""1"' ". Carl'Hiist of Salt Lake, iae- While his injuries are reported to: the stake presidency the Utah stake south' end of". the district has hurst of the Kolob stake presidency. tabernacle -- choir; will resume its' ; be extremely painful, the attending been made as follows:- ana cisnpp k. L. Mendenhall. work on Wednesday,- - August 29, j physician anticipate early recovery. Lincoln High School Karl Banks, A vocal solo, "Resignation," was 8 p. m. AH members are urgently ..... Ora Cunningham, Ray Partridge, sung by Kathryn Dougall, accom-parequested to'e "present, and other Erwj the VlolttTplayedr "by 7 singers contemplating joining the F. B. Newnmn.'XafrSwenson, Mary Hazeledby Anderson. Miss Hansen of stake organization -- are.- invited to O. E. Bird, FernJude; Sandgren, Benjamnl sang "Face to Face" and see the new chorister at once. Since tne - KoDtnson-hroth- ers sang "He , (Oontlnijed on Page Eight). Lifted Me." The Peerless auartet on Utah stake may be held Sep"Beautiful sang Isle of Somewhere." tember 15 and 16, it is certain that William P. Tew, Jr., pronounced the' all remaining time will need to be Denedlctlon, and Interment was. in used to advantage in order to roifnd the .Evergreens-cemetery- . out the music to be rendered.' --At -i- ONDONVAugiS-WP ens today was reported In Daily REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Express TJIspatches to be a vast I. .: - s DU FONT FOR HOOVER thousands with ofpeople Warrantv beeda i '. Lamnrot DuPont of the powder hospital G. K Penirjlan to Anna H. Htnck-- " suffering from .dengue and virtu manufacturing concern, announced ally all civic life at a standstill A party from St George, consistley, section 6, township 7 south, hewould support Herbert Hoover The reports said that 150,000 of ing of President Joseph K. Nicholes, east ranges because he 111 prosperityfoll- 700,000 persons .were of dengue of the. Dixie college; John T. Wood Essie Selck to .....,........-...$10Arthur ft. Taylor, lot owed a. Republican administration. while 150,000 others are recuper1, block H Plat A, Provo ...$100 bury, seminary teacherf and Walter His brother, Pierre, .recently an- ating after weeks of illness. " In over Zlons county Smith, stopped Savings and Trust company nounced he would support Govern- - The avenue? are deserted - and Provo on a agent, trip north.. While here Jet alt, to State Board of Insanity, nr Smith, hprnnw nf Iho Imrprntjf Is a the weTe standstill conducted they pociafiife throughthe eectlons"9 and 10, township 7 nominee's stand on prohibition. reports said" The telephone service city and county building by John jsoutb, range 3 east (water) $5000 schedules are iadisrilptedVellef warrlson, custodian, The party are touring the central hTTperatioff an J pliblicT serSflciBTias PRIiyCIPAXS JIEETIXO ceased. ' . SMITH CONFERS of the state on an Inspection part Dr. C. A. Smith, superintendent I Ice were merchants will Smith confer with Governor reporteiJ"be- Utah, Salt Lake, Davis and Cache of the Provo city schools, Is holding lieut tenants in New York "City today sieged. Much of the supply has been tour that will take them through his first meeting of the year tonight arid on his campaign speaking trip and exhausted Special trains and counties. : According to Mr. Smith, with the of the for Syracuse, N. steamers" have been chartered to the purpose of the trip is to Inspect schools of the city. Plans various for th to attend Governors-daat the transport ice. from ffalonlka,-Corfu- , pure bred livestock and also Inves- coming year will be diseim-.ennrl' state- - fair. He returned early this jPatras, and other cities', to the cap- - tigate markets for the famous to be w1l followed h early policies " taL Dixie fruit mornlng from New Jersey, . lined by the new superintendent, pain-desi- re fellow-workme- . i . a ,. wei-e-E- - ""r.'.. - Cos-grav- Placed Under Probation - alk AL SMITH WARM GREETING Kel-loR- president of the Irish Frer " ' futile." state, to repay Cosgrave's recent vis-I- t NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (UP) Gov The Liberal Daily News: to the United States.- - After a few ernor Alfred E. Smith returned here "The . greatest significance of the Havs he will return to Cherbourg oday through lanes of old fashioned pact Is that the United- - States now and sail for New "York. Red Fire In New Jersey's Industrial has ranged harilt dtifimtely with as Democrats of that state cities, lh,e other world powei:srIn""lheTuwavetThlm farewell In a more colorture. the world musbfocua her Imag Provo ful demonstration than Hoys ination and creation "towards pahtm In his four-da- y visit. cific means of sctTlingtbe4isputes the candidate turned' his Today which are bound to arise'. attention to the campaign In this Three Provo boya of juvenile ag itate ahd other parts of the counare alleged to have broken Into h try. store at Glengarry resort Sundnv He will remain here tonight, leavend stole considerable candy ant1 ing early tomorrow for Syracuse,' he will attend the annual gum.' They wereappf ehehded bv members of the Bherlffs office ant "farm dinner" and will be the GOVERNOHDEAD Gerrhart-on-a-sidew- NEW JERSEY CROWDS GIVE -- I- )o I 1 hibitgiWtmld Give I mpetns to Large County Fair. critics. oo ITWFtl "A . .N oo 6o oo - k v,. 0( oo oo oo i r FROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY AUGUST 28, 1928 YEARj NO. 58. D ernor's car was halted there by eager crowds which surged about waving torches and shouting, "hello, Al." , to start the car again. Children clambered over the baric Otherr blocked it in front Finally the road. 'Was cleared and the automobile' moved forward. Crowds remained up until nearly It was difficult midnight 'after waiting for three hours tp See the governor. The climax came In Newark as it dldon' the. governor's entry Into New Jersey.last Friday. Thousands lined the streets. The candidate's car met a howlincTKuberantTnob before the court house. He got out, took hleplace --en th court house steps and made a brief speech,- the first of his campaign. "If this is any Indication of the way the cOTrrpftijrn. Is going, then everything Is fine for the whole stated-h- e, said I certainly appreciate 4he affec tion you've shown for me and I will try to. deserve It." nl raOUSANDSILL WITH DENGUE DIXllLEADERS 1 . - 0 . tar . 1 |