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Show THE BEST RIVALS UTAH COUNTY Hp SURPASSES THE REST FORTY-THIR- YEAR, NO, D TEN PAGES - lv A ..,-- i .... ( , 107." 3 3 LZ3 rr n crpfl 1 OJ III 3n A No Wonder IP Returns Beat L UUiiud The Hoover Family Look Happy 'J",,""yis!' i Kill w Bern and a a Parker Scores Victory Judge Parker Is New Attorney-Genera-l; Leatherwood Leads Paul, But Slight' Doubt Remains; Jensen Beats Nuttall V'- tjeorge-- P " Lynn, ... Massachusetts i v of Disaster; Flames Sweep Nearby Homes After Crash; Exact Cause Is Mystery . V Noonday; March Next "Monday Will Be Colorful Spec-tacFootball jGame and Dance Included On Program - SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. party leaders were guessing today the whys and wherefores of the split result in Utah's election, the formal minded awaited the returns from 23 missing precincts. Four years ago they had to wait three weeks for the complete count There are telegraph offices in only fifteen of the 29 counties in, Utah, and the lack of commi.niMtm f,iii- combined with the. slow count, caused to de - k; LYNN. Mass.," Nov. 8. (UP) An explosion of celluloid destroyed the plant of a Lynn box company ana wrecked a. nearby dwelling today. At least 15 persons were killed and XI the triem , a score pf others were Injured. J Stirrine scenes of nrahle occasion in 1918, when The bodies of 10meS71woTwOffl-eand, three children were taken from the ruins, and removed to parlors. Police estimated 25 persons had been Injured, seven of them severe" 4 thecegaation flashed around the world, .will be .. in Pjvo, Monday, -- ; Nov. 12, when the tenth anniversary of Armlstic day will " ' ". ly. plant.- - ISDOUBTFUL Dismal Outlook' Remains For to death when the blast set fire to their nearby home. Their parents were among thope reported dying Are at the Lynn hospital. arrangements for the big Most of the victims were burned celebration were perfected at a 13 Provo-Poet ii Nv beyond recognition, delaying Identimeeting of the T. Frank -t- he fltate armorvVitWDr. fication. jt without The explosion occurred "ltcyoolJe, fMWfd chairman it tho day, in charge. warning, sending sheets pf flame A parade at noon, with thre through the Small box factory where a large number of men and bands Jn the line' of march, will be women were working. a feature of the day's activities and will be accompanied by a noise and Trapped in tho building, tffoy were burned fatally before firemen bombardment,' comparable onlyto or volunteers could "Teach them. that which occurred ten years ago. . Members of the Legion will keep up Police and fire officials, afte a , heavy rifle bombardment during The evident mlrasuro of the Hoowr family.' wafx:hinfc tho election return, h shown In this photo, taljpn preliminary investigation, reported the. entire line. O- f- jnarch , Every late ?.IHilofV IV t their Fulo Alto home as the returns bernn to Indicate tho coming landslide. Httover that the exact cause of the blast whistle and bell In the city will Is shown reildlng some of the hundreds of telejfrftiiis he received' hourly from nil part of the country. With remained a mystery. They had be doing its bit untUtbe. parade ha? Mrs. Hoavei is repfiry. a Iloflver griuMiduttttAtt ilifFhw;! Hoover, Mrs. Herbert learned,- - they-sai- d, that a "large , disbanded, Hoover, JrJ and Herbert Hoover, Jr. quantity of celluloid was stored in the plant, but what jnited it had iThe marching columns will be not been determined. 7 headed by Battery C of the 145th direct Workers Rush Out Field artillery under, the Just after the blast occurred, two command of Captain R. J. Ewards, color men,, their clothing In flames, ran accompanied by jnounted y from the wrecked cement guard and regular troops. Automobile dealers of the city will furnish building. ' "Save us!" they.eried. cars to carry the Gold Star mothers, Service Star and other auxiliaries Passers by extinguished - thi. with their. overcoats and of war veterans and veterans of Manager of "Woolen Mills flames the burned workers were taken to aU former wars. .The American 7 Legion-auxili- ary will march in a President-Electhe hospital. Shows Importance Of to Feel t Greatest confusion existed immebody as Red Cross nurses. Local Industry The parade will form at 12 diately after the explosion. Resi' "West from dents of the neighborhood, temporo'clock noon, heading V the intersection of first East and arily stunned, stood helplessly by Brief Utah the Problems confronting Center street Hundreds of pounds to while the fire swept their homos. . 9in "textile relation manufacturer Cries for help came from the of confetti and serpentine will be PALO ALTO. Calif.. Nov. 8- -' ,the raw material, transportation ruins as the burned turned loose upon the scene all smouldering discussed were and style changes, indicated Hoover and injured struggled for safety. along the march by school children (UP) Herbert in an address before the today feel will his he and marchers. plainly today that members of the Provo Kiwanls Big Football Game . carefully in planning his, adway club by Louis Anderson, manager A special "Armistice day football in the White IIouso, it the Knight Woolen mills. contest will be staged at 2:30 In the ministration at According to figures quoted by the outset, wiU at " least, and Je athletic stadium with the Mr. Anderson', the local mills have freshman teama from the Univer- a' "silent" president, as was Calvin & , or an $120,000 i payroll ofof.U00ia.p(UUBiQnJiL.:.Be-sity of Utah and the Young univer- - CooHdgei : ; -... Funoral servlcpa lor Mrs, Ppra M The teams. as the contending sity same time he will bring Chase, wife of Chell Chase, were ides a payroll of such proportiona, the At the between Greenling rivalry new tone held lh purchase Utah the Provo Third ward Wed the mills annually squads of the two Institutions is scc- -- to. the White House a ifrown wool, most of it in this ond only to that of the two var- t . 350.000 pounds New England figures, alty. aggregations. Special .stunts valued at approximately $125,000. and features are promised between the Coolidge administration, will ehsfee. Impressive floralofojfcrltisrj friends .The" fuuious clip uf the Jerkho halves by the Legion. A large be. supplanted by a cosmopolitan and the large gathering "Education for the Enrichthe whom intirontes those relatives. and high wool pool of Fountain Green is one rooters eroup Lake Salt Jspoke ment of Rural Life," will be thi delegation of of of the the himself about drawn wool, has Hoover grade had highest Chase Mrs. for which esteent-i- n have already made reservations general theme of Leadership to Mr. United States,- according in his engineering and relief op- becn'held In the community. space at the game. weeft at the Young university with Uintah the over clip world. Anderson, the all erations A big carnival dance, beginning January 21 to 26, according to The speakers were Bishop J. A. ranking next In order. The main at 9 o'clock at night, will wind un. Euthl3"approaeh to the office Buttle. tho decision rearlKHl ut a meetWilliam H. Boyle, Tir. Prof. In well as as in this field, the day's activities at the Utahna will he much like that ofCoolidge, Oeorgo-H- r Brimhall, PrcEident T. N problem , ing of the dean's council held ' many others, Is that of securing a Gardens. who kept his counsel for'"months Taylor, Bishop H. A. Dixon and better classification and Wednesday. grading the- Tho annual convention-oHurd- - Mrs. Sndi Worthy, the latter rep after' the death of Warren of the" raw product. ': 7 state farm humau will ha Utah l tng and elevated him, suddenly to resenting the Nelke club, of.which j. Changes In Styles held in connection with Leader-- ' g the deceased was a ' charter memline wnite nouso, inereoy Changes Jn styles which, occur week, and tbo general ship himself as a "silent" presl- - ber. with unusual rapidity, were said theme chosen no doubt w'M ! dent- A1V the "speakers dwelt at lcngth to be one of the vexing problems meet with enthusiastic approval on the efficient service In ward at the present time from the manuof farm bureau leaders. Issues Tolnted Statement dramatics and of her loyalty to the facturers', . The -- Utah - Hoover broke his silence to issue standpoint, """Plan arCalrwidy under way" which she ward "organization Is a situated' manufacturer under for the greatest week In the a brief,, but pointed, statement up-- J was affiliated, during her lifetime. In this regard, on severe histor yof the school. It Is said. on his election, only to retire again Roberts san? two solos, accounthandicap Murray BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 8. (UP) of the distance greater The following were named on Calvin Cobb, 75, famous fearless today Into a seclusion in h!a home "One Fleeting Hour" and "A Pur. from the markets, which gives the tho general committer In hill here which he feet Day"; Mrs.- -; Norma Poulton sastern manufacturer an progressive publisher of the Idaho on San Juan advantage will be maintained' until he Bullock sang. "Sweet Rest." and charge of Leadership week: 11 last night, Dally Statesman, died from 10 to 14 days. . R, MerrilL Pean Christen Jen-takes the oath of office uponthe Mrs, Sterling'Taylor sang "I Know of after an illness of several-weeks- . The annual production of"" the sen, Dr. T, L. Martin, Dr. WD- He planned That My Redeemer Lives." Wanda Funeral services will be held this capitol steps March Woolen mills was said to "Ham J. Snow and Trof. Clarsent to Chl- - to spend today quietly' with his Chase, of Salt Lake played a violin Knight. rs be between one-ha- lf k afternoon and the body 'and ' ence S. Bojie, family and friends at home, as he solo, "Cavatina". and Prof. Ie Roy go for burial. million a which of yards, , t Robertson rendered "O My Father" la "CA music and art patron, Cobb was did yesterday. distributed, throughout the entire befc known however as an effecHoover announced he proposes to on the violin. The grave in the Provo city eem- - United States as wea as parts of tive editorial writer. He took hold make no public addresses. of shaH be chiefly-occupi- ed dedlcated by Lester Tny Mexico snd Chilo, with over t0 par In 1889, converted cent of the output sold to factories ' it . lor. injto a daily newspaper, and de- listening," he said. in the east1 to be made up into garveloped) it into one of th most By this, lie meant that h will ments. Less than one per cent of ear to as known the. pubjl"hold., ground,", hip"wldclynd favorably the entire production Is consumed theAt a special, bufiine3smceting of catlonsun the northwest. the saying goes, attempt to sense Foods officers and executive commitin tho Intermountain west . and reactions of the the, feeling tee of the American Legion auxilJackson at the presided Henry on the people pressing problems. iary, Spanish Fork chapter, plans dinner. A firing quartet consisting; were ana guiae nimseit aceoraingiy. made for the elk barbecue to of Lucille Merrill. Zola Martin, He will "listen" likewise, to be held on Armistice day, NovemEyslyiLOstlund-furnishmusical " ed Miss-Edithleaders f his party acq ualntH with ber 12." ; numbers, ' ' those decided was problems. It of that members Dlctctla . National the association, xair lomgni a a the auxiliary would assist In serv"For,elf the next few days, 1 shall will give a series of lectures and r- Friday; Colder L.YOCAL KHOTA!, TOMQHT flovot-mysto? cam plots rest," .i ing sandwiches and. coffee at the "East portion todemonstrations lh regard" tb ; said. the president-elec- t Students .of Mrs.HaTi?rh Condle Legion rooms which will be providnight diets at the Sutton market .Packard will be presented In a vo- ed with tables for the .evenJL-- There la no better place to restr ; The Legion rooms are above the than the mansion on the-Where No72"Friday and Saturday of this cal recital tonight at 8:15 In Colt Maximum temp. " which overlooks tho quiet Callfor-nl- week.For the past few lege hall. A splendid program with Wlrrma theater, Wednesday ...59 MJss,,.Beshore' isa graduate of carefully chosert selections of clas- years' an elk" barbecue and clk cquntryslde, and there will be , Minimum temp. the additional peace .which comes the Battle Creek Institute and 'Is sic music will be heard. The public sandwiches have been & popular ' Wednesday ,..S5 I from familiar surroundings and an demonstrating that line of health Is cordially Invited to attend. No feature of Spanish Fork's Armistice i ' .1 .:.' ..: , 1 admission will be charged. .. : foods. day celebration atmosphere of home. - ----- HooVer Will Be Silent M JILLPRfLEMS KMANISHEAR two-stor- He Indicates President -- Ilia Way Expects In Planning Administration; Issues Statement MRS. CHASE IS , new-i"Y- LEADERSHIP LAIDTOREST i . WILL STRESS ear .. vpj-ag- RURAL LIFE lamlHarJnJrl.P?.?l-ln- :ouniy,-aggregati- - , f 'THIRTY' FOR cstao-lllshin- IDAHO EDITOR -- , three-quarte- Elk Barbecue Is Plan of Auxiliary Health To Be Demonstrated Weather Beshore,-inember-- -- eor-recei- H A Beaten Party; Policy , May - . , than 12.000. Returns from 624 precincts out of the state's 647 rave Hoover 92,756 ; 8mlth 80,314. - Senator William H, King's majority over Ernest Bamberger, his Republican opponent, topped 20,000. The returns from 624 districts gave King 96,529 votes as compared to 76,068 Be Changed for Bamberger,'.--- ' Congressman Don R. Colton, a Republican was Knox Patterson, Democrat, 48228 to. in x precincts. Congressman E. O. Leatherwood also a Republican, appeared to have nbsed out Dr. J. H. Paul, Democrat In the closest race of the election, Leatherwood received 46,226 votes in 614 precincts to 45,705 for Dr. Paul. A majority of was piled approximately un bv n,-.- . George H.Dern,-Democra- t, in his quest for He beat William of Weber county 101,158 to 7L16T in 624 Vote On State Ticket precincts. The vote on the rest of the state ticket In 624 precincts follows: For justice of supreme court (10 year term): William IL Folland, 4t Bv RATMDND CLAPPFJt NEW YORK, Nov. (UP) Judge George P. Parker ,wB6 This election has brought the Dem has served so efficiently during the ocratic party face to face with the past' four years as Judge of the problem of what Its future Is to ; Fourth judicial district, was given be. , v-due recognition at the polls Tues- This Is the third successive deday when the voters of Utah elect feat for the party and Its worst ed him to the office of attorney Returns by the United Press show general of Utah. Judge Parker Herbert Hoovet with 441 electoral was one of the few Republicans to votes, passing even the record of Wilson who received 435 due to the carry Utah county, where- he a majority of 1616 votes, Republican split between Taft and Smith is shown with notwithstanding thofnet that the Roosevelt head f"ho-- Republican state tic only- the lowest of any tost by almost 4000 votes in Utah Democrats ptesldential, and rankThe vote given Judge ing next to the historic eight Wes county. Parker in his home county U evi- of Taft In 1912 for the consolanion dence of the high esteem In which prize of presidential politics. JS. Five Million Plurality he is held here. Both candidates, however, polled a tremendous popular vote. Latest compilations by the United Press show Hoover's vote at 17.929,027 and Smith's at 12,801,186. This gives Hoover a plurality of S JLSU The Democratic party's national ticket, though bolstered with a candidate from the Reports late Thursday afternoon from the outlying districts in Uin- solid, south, lost four of those suptah and Duchesne counties show posedly impregnable states which that the judges of the Fourth dis- had been Democratic since recontrict during the next four years struction days. It carried only two will be Judge George W. Worthen, states outside of the south Mass- for the past four years judge of the juvenile court, and A. V. Wat (Continued on page ten) kins, Provo attorney who formerly lived in Uintah county. Mr. Watf kins is at present residing in Oren where he owns a large acreage of strawberries and is heavily interested in the Utah Co kl Puck Cor"" , - eceived ear Sr-- Worthen and Watkins Wiri MAESER DAY -I- S TOMORROW :. poration... ...... Judge. Worthen received the largest number of vote of tho four randidutes In the four : Everything ls in readiness.ior counties, getting a grand 0taLl the big annual homecoming and ot 1203 votes. He was high fall carnival., program to be held man in . Duchesne and Uintah Friday at the,Maescr school, uncounties, second in Utah county der the auspices of the Parent-Teachand fourth in Wasatch county. association. A continuous Watkins polled 11,135 votes. . Of the four candidates " for T vaudeville program, --with refreshment booths and other carnival Judges he was second In Du-- T features have been completed after chesnp, AVasateh and Uintah " weeks of preparation. munUes, and fourth man In v AU former students, Utah county. patronsand " " Although Judge ""Larson-h- ad teachers are invited to visit the No formal invilead of, 791 votes m Utah county school tomorrow. over Mr. Watkins, the vote In the tations . have been contemplated, bther three counties, where he was according to those In charge - of only third man, cut his grand to everyone Intal to 12,007, losing out to Watkins terested to be In attendance. " by only 128 votes. j OIL PROSECUTOR RESIGNS Abe W. Turner polled the heavl lest vote In Wasatch county, where WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. fUP) he was born and reared. His for- President Coolidge today accepted mer neighbors gave him 1226 votes. ine resignation or uwen J. Roberts He ran third In Utah county and of Philadelphia, special federal oil fourth in Duchesne and L'intnb prosecutor. Counties. JL B. Pope was dintrlct attorney over Glen Woodmansee y a mujority of - S767 voti. Pope led his op: .. . -- er , Roberta Is Given ponent in every county in the nimn diiitrictr The above figures represent the complete vote Jn each one of the four counties embraced In the tr with th exception of Willow, a small settlement In Uintah county. Since only 90 votes are involved it will not affect the final result as given above. , clis-Uic- : of . UfV, I- MURE ' - Hoover Wins By 18.000 in result, however, was indicated definitely. Herhert r. rTeTtnTslateby a majority of more , . ; - trihiilnttnTi 4 The three children were burned Perfected-Fi- nal - o fiTinl n Most of the victims were employes of the Preble Box company's be observed in gala style under thrj direction of the American, Legion r in Prove. ls lot - Tabernacle Choir To Hold Rehearsal The tabernacte choir will hold a special rehearsal Friday evening at T o'clock to prepare the music to be ut.ed during the funeral services for Mrs. Reed Smoot. GERR1T da JONG, Jr. ' Important UJS.C. Post for Summer - E. L. Roberts, former director of physical education and coach of the Young university, has received the appointment as super visor of activities of the recreation department of the Ulversity of Southern California at Los Angeles, for the summer jeastQhof1829&ccord-in- g to word received 'jn Provo extra-curricul- yesterday. .The appointment Is considered a very important one, the school having a student body of 5,000. Coach Roberts has spent the past year as a Btudent and part-tim- e teacher at the coast Institution, while on a sabbatical leave of absence from the local unlver-sity. - , :,"., 30,-0- ; (R) 87,153: S. R. ThurmRn mi u or Justice of supreme court term)r Ephriam Hansen (R) 8M27; Valentine Gideon (D), 82,- For secreUry of state: Milton l Welling (D), 86,327; John W. Peters (R), 84,479. " Parker Goes Over For attorney general:' George P Parker, (R), 90,304; Oliver H. sr -- ClavJ frv UU. "'t 11711 For state treasurer: s n A. E. (R), 88,221; John F. (D), 81,752. For state auditor: Ivor Ajax (R), 88.006; W. Harrison Farr (D), S2 Chris-tense- Men-denh- 053. For superintendent of public struction: Dr. C N. Jensen (R), L. John Nuttall, Jr., (D), In86,-87- 4; 84,-64- 9. ... The next legislature will be Re- publican, politically opposed to Gov- ernor Dern. The trend that carried Dcrn to victory, however, reduced the G. O. P. margin to two mem- bers In the senate and only one in the house. ' This was due to the vote lb Salt Lake City, where ten days ago It did not appear that the Democrats had a chance. Hoover, narrowly escaped defeat in the city, and due to an apparent last minute switch in sentiment the Democrats swept to victory In every other con-; est. . "" BLIND ORATOR SPEAKS AT T Corry Hanks, the blind orator, Wednesday morning cam back to College hall, where he eat 35 years ago, as a student of the Brigham Young academy.. lp a speech be-for the student body,' Mr. Hanks quoted freely from Shakespeare's "Hamlet," Kipling's "If and Bry- ant's "Thanatopsls," to reveal tho opinions of these writersr regarding the present life and the hereafter. He closed by drawing a mental picture of what- - he had been 25 years before, and declared that the Milky Way and the Wasatch mountains reflected a personal opinion God, In whim he would oflmighty have the- - students exercise faith '. and confidence. personal MERRILL SPEAKS AT BEAVER Dr. Arnod N. Merrill, of the Yoiim; university, will be the prlncfpal speaker at an education convention at Beaver tonight The meeting Is sponsored by the Parent Teachers' association of Beaver and is a part of education week activities in that county, ";- -- ; . |