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Show i mm RIVALS' THE KBST v UTAH COUNTY SURPASSES THE REST FOIJTY-THIR- . -- a- - - YEAR, NO.' 110. D ' - IS i fi if i I II U.I I I t i n cu President-Elec- President-EIec- t T SOUTH I I i.TITr t.. Forgets His Wortie i u ca ....m.!,! . ... .. .Mill Vi I " yv VftX fx ' Tf4 ""lust before'Tiis Inauguration. X previously had - consid proposals that he return home by way of Florida, stopping for a few days there and proceed ing; by easy stages back to wash After further consideration ington. come to see of ' tne"'watT6TTlff-?tS- S the advantage In setting up winter headquarters in the south and planning his administration at some restful place. In addition to avoiding the slush and snow of a Washington win- ' ter, the president-elec- t would be v farther from office seekers who haunt Washington, particularly on the'eve of a hew administration. Not the least of the advantages of a southern stay would be the opportunity of making contracts of "future political benefit in that sec' tion. .Hoover Js giving serious atten- -' tion to the break in the solid south.' He and his political lieutenants are thinking of ways to capitalise lmport-- ; it, realizing its immense ance in the future to the Republican party. - it is known, The president-elec- t, is combing the field of southern , talent in making his cabinet slate. One or more places will go, it is believed, to men from below the Mason and Dixon line. Hoover today was completing final plans for his departure Monday for South America, attending to details from" Clothing and fishing tackle to natters that may arise while he is out of the country. ITS t' . v- ( BIG EK HUNT IN 465 - '' a EEiiiiii As 1 - '" v f All men are urged to join th American Legion daring its national membership week, now in progress, in which Provo Post No. rt3 is Jolnlngrwlth an Intensive cam paign for members. MBit HMMt Huitr xtritH&iiVsaetMXi M. I. A. ROAD SHOWSREADY Every Ward in Utah Stake Will See Performances Thursday. UTAH WE Out Message IS NAMED ON STATEBOARD e, v . ts , Provo Youths Get Suspended Sentences PLEADS-NOT-GlILT- Y-i , National membership week closes November 19, and in order to establish the full quota of Provo'a membership within the national time, teams have been organized for the drive. . ; P. Clayton and Earl Condor mre n the eaptains of the two earns, and the losing team will banquet the winners at the close of the . drive, --- " yi Cordial Invitation to all extends The Legion men a cordial invitation to Join, All are urged to get in touch with the Legion . team, captains, sine they majrnot have a recordrof each man's service or present address. .The ladles of the auxiliary also are having their annual membership drive, with Mrs.- - Walter Welst and Mrs. J. P. Clayton heading two competing teams. All ladies who are eligible are urged to Join the auxil' ' 1 iary. . J. W. Monroe -- Pasman's Term of Office Ends; Will Not Seek Re-electio- n; ..... . The school board election will be held In hs Provo city school dis- ; - lf five-yea- . Trend of Lighting Discussed AtJY1 ; BITIERlt) Sacrifice- - 4f Li?e Peclared Due to Criminal Neglect; Discipline Is Lax; S08 Calls Too r, NEW JAIL TO jter " -r- BE COMPLETED 'irT "". ' By LOUIS F. KEEMLB NEW YORK, Nov.14 (UP) Bid. Will Be Asked for; Jail How the women and chil- of the lost steamer Ves-trQreri Be in Use by May died was described today February 1. by 148 survivors brought to New York by the steamers Bids for completion of the new American Shipper and Berlin. The sacrifice of lives was de county jail on Tenth West and Cen is ter streets, Including the Installation of the Interior equipment will be called for In the Immediate fu' ture, according to A. O. Smoot, chalrnite of the tititsd of county commissioners. Present plans call for the abandonment-o- f th old jail building on the courthouse block about February 1, providing the new building w completed by that time. ' The estimated cost of the final eontract is placed at $30,000 by the commissioners. When completed, according to the plans and specifi cations now drawn up by Joseph Nelson, architect, the new Jail will represent the latest word in modern jail buildings, according to state and county officers who have gone over the plans. Segregalfrn Of Prisoner- sProper segregation of prisoners In the which has been Impossible old county Jail will be possible In the new building. Included In the plans-a- re juvenile detention rooms for girl and boy prisoners; a woman's ward ; hospital ward for the Whatment of sick prisoners; emerg. ency hospital and matron's quarters. Four double deck cell units with a total capacity of 40 prisoners Is contemplated. The dwelling house Immediately west of the building has been pur chased by the county commission ers to be used as a residence by tht sheriff. calendaTof11 nounced by tne surviving passes. gers, who blamed the ship's offi cers for delaying the sending of an SOS call, for the condition of the lifeboats, which they described as unseawertby, and for th contusion and lack of discipline when the ship went down, , .. Of 326 passengers and ' crew aboard the Vestrla, latsst aocounts today ahowsd 210 rescued, eight known dead., and 108.;. U1L unaccounted for, most of irhoni prob ,r' ably were lost The reason why the Mst reseued showed mostly the na&.4 of men, the majority of whom were members of the crew, and few wom en and children, was explained by the survivors. The women and children wars loaded into the first two lifeboats, which broke from the davits while loading and threw their human cargo Into the water. Soma survivors charged that negro members of ths erew, heedless of discipline, seized lifeboats to save themselves and were - unwilling- - to take passengers aboard. , The American, Shipper brought 125 survivors, of whom H were members of the Vestris erew and 41 were passengers. The American Shipper picked up five lifeboats. The Berlin, which picked up one lifeboat, brought 23 survivors, IS of whom were members of the crew and five were passengars. Survivors described their sufferings In the lifeboats, drifting in a stormy sea for 14 hours and more. They said they saw many persons swimming in the water, who gave up exhausted and went down as they watched. Sharks were In the water, swarming around the strug- - COURT READY Red Cross Does Great Work For Humanity; Drive Is On : FORMER PROVO RESIDENT DIES et-u- x; n, er ''-,'- - . . o (UP)-Rob- n, . .. 00 . -.- - - , " , trict, Wednesday, December 5,- acto announcement today cording from the ofttce-o- r J, Fred Fechaer, olerk of the board of education. This year's election' will be for tha purpose of electing a member to the city board of education from the second municipal ward of Provo. -Paxman Nrt Candidate The present member from this ward la W. Monrpe Paxman, manager of the Z. C. M. I. of Provo. who is now president of the school board. According to a statement authorized by him today, Mr. Paxman will not seek athis time, owing to the Inoreaslng demands made on his time by his business Interests. Mr. Paaman hen as a member ot the Provo jwed board of education dining the Tfteven ami one-hayears. In 193(rne was elected to fill out the unexpired term of John W. MeAdam, who resigned to take a federal position In the Provo postoffloe. In the fall of 1833 Mr. Paxman was a eandidaU at the regular school board election from the second municipal ward, and was elected at) that time to serve the r, term which expires this ' yeaiv ,,. No word has yet been re; ceived from Keith W. Burt, L. D. B. church, cider, on the Vestrla, David Huish, another L. D. & elder, is on the list of survivors, , Both are from Salt -- Lake' City- .-" NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (UP) Just before; stepping from the political arena in which he has played so conspicuous a part. Gov. Alfred E. Smith delivered a "flfeV . By MARK ANDERSON sage to the American people" last Bfg game hunters of Utah are just nighty calling upon the Democratic now preparing for a real thrill. An elk hunt will be staged In Utah party to Jcarry on." The address Must Make Application. begindlng Thursday, November 15, was broadcast.ovcr.a.-riatlon-wid- e " and ending November 25. "This is hookup of radio stations. According to law, candidates for the second big game hunt since the the office at the coming election He urged the party t8 look forrestoration of elk In Utah's mounmust file applications or signed tains. The state fish and game ward and plan a constructive prostatements announcing that he or commissioner is going to offer for gram of .. accomplishments which she Is a candidate. Five citteens sale 465 permits for the killing of would constitute a firm foundation residing in the ward where the elecbull elk with pronged horns. Cows, for the 1932 tion is to be held may file such a campaign. presidential bulls are to be procalves and spike statement in behajf of any lndiv-ua- l Presidenwith Complete cooperation tected. whose candidacy they wish to ' t-elect be would Hoover the 3,000 In Utah sponsor. Applications must be filed Demoof member the of It is estimated that there, are duty everywith the Clerk of the board of eduapproximately 3,000 elk in Utah's cratic party,- he said,' pointing out SPEEDER ARRESTED TWICE cation at least fifteen days before be all the way of forests at the present time. It is that way would the election. the opinion 'that more than 400 good citizens. The second municipal ward emin the .twice To arrested be His own defeat, Smith said, in no mature bulls can be properly taken braces the territory in the city limsame on same .the charge its between First East and Sixth day from the four principal elk bands way Indicated that the Democratic In the state. It Is not expected party lay crushed and broken. On by the same speed 'cop, was the West streets, south of Center however that more than 300 elk the contrary it was alive and vigorexperience Sunday of Cecil street, or election districts 4, 5 and of Orem. G. E. Van Downs, will be killed Jn the coming hunt. ous and now. stood in a. position 6. The voting place will be in the more successfully than ever, to soSome hunters are sure to fail. Wagenen, state road motorcycle junior high school, and the polls The elk or more properly the licit confidence and support of the patrolman, arrested him Sunday will b open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. was he where at Is Orem, American an said. Smith morning people, wapiti exceedingly Interesting Any qualified elector who voted in fined $10 by Justice Finch. and valuable game animal. He is Smith declared that he was as inthe last election Is eligible to vote. The same afternoon he was the giant of the red deer group. The tensely interested as ever in the Van halted Roebuck or red deer-- of Wagenen, Scotland principles of the Democratic party, again Jy and the stag of Eurapa are very and that he not onlywould stand this time on the state highway to and Springvllle.' Provo our between closely related wapiti. The for thenv but "battle for them." antlers of the European brother He previously had announced,, howHe will appear Thursday mornare not so large as the massive ant- ever, that he would never again be ing in the Provo City court. lers of the America elk and the a candidate for public office. "The Modern Trend of Lighting" local elk is a little larger In every was the topic of Clark Baker of way than his European relatives. Los Angeles, Calif., who spoke beSurely the wapiti Is1 the most mafore the Youag university student jestic of our big game animals. In the rutting season he is proud, restbody Wednesday. The retting of the trial calendar Mr." Baker brought out the evil less and warlike." His challenging call can be heard for a considerable effects of both gloom and glare, for the September term of the and told of various excellent color Fourth district court has recently distance as itchoes through timM. bered canyons. His "bugle" has effects. Illustrating how lighting been completed by fudges M. The P. and Larson Parker. H George thrilled many a hunter. harmonize home might fur first case to be set is divorce action wjth Finest Big Game Animal nishing and personal dress. He of Pearl Nicholes Clark vs. George The elk is considered by raaiy " (EDITORIAL) "iLe Grande IsClark, of American from primitive ;times to".J:B great sportsmen, including the late the prev The work of tho American Red Cross since thai memorable Fork, which being tried this week Theodore Roosevelt, as our finest ent. day Nov. 11, 1918, has proved conclusively that this organisabefore Judge George Christensen of big gam animal. The wapiti from of inestimable value In time of peace as well as In time tion is Price. a standpoint of size and palatibillty MRS. BOYD RECOVERING of war, ' of its flesh exceeds in value any Mrs. D. J. wife The cases which are to follow are of Sheriff Boyd, this work organisation .When one contemplates the splendid other game animal In North AmerJ. D. Bojielr-h- o under listed: Nov. 15 Mariorie Huish vs. Its of to recently has accomplishments done since the war, nothing say ica. He is not only the largest went an operation at the Aird hos- Thomas Hulsh; Kovj 16 American extending back for more than half a century, one cannot help member, of. the d doer, group but pital, is reported as being well on Fork Citsrvi. Lonzo Nielsen; Lehl Is Indispensable to our national life." Rini Cross but that ffl his meat is finer in texture and the road to recovery, according, to City vs. John W. Chilton; Nov. 19 Always, quick to respond to the calls of those in distress, the taste than the meat of the big latest reports from the hospital. If Provo City vs. George Willard to ever alleviate Red Cross is America suffering physical ready moose. The meat of the cow elk is her Improvement continues she is Thatcher; StateofTJtah Vs. Frank and economic distress. Wherever disaster strikes the Red Cross expected to be removed to her home M. Smith; Nov. 20 State of Utah the of necessities and administrations follows merciful with (Continued on Page Seven) vs. J. R. Hanson and Howard An within the next fevy days. .' stricken, derson; Leslie J. Newton vs. Harry But how ran this organisation be perpetrated If the Amorl- L. Ercanbrack, (jury); Nov. 21 H. ETNA STIIX THREATENS can people fall to do thrlr bit? Its strength and ability depend CATALINA, Sicily. Nov. 14 (UP) Maurice Harding, adm. vs. Los Anen'lri'ly upon the success of each' local chapter throughout the, Mount Etn continued to threat geles and Salt Lake R. R. ot the cities respond to the call made nation. Unless the en the countryside today as the ' of them once each people year there can be no Red Cross. Nov. 22 Samuel Campbell vs. lava flow, which already has caus- Otos The Red Cross Is now in the midst of the annual drive for Nov. 23 Ercanbrack, ed millions of dollars damage, State ofJItahVLAltonJBurton; funds with which to carry on its work during the coming year. . swept 'While we hope ?hat a kind provldeae"l protect Trs against Nov.. 26 Royal B. Wooley vs. J. R, disaster that will rail for aid, who can tell when we may need (Jury); Star Theater comCHINESE PIRATES CAPTURED Skinner, the assistance of this great organization?, . . vs. G. S. Wood Merc. Co. Funeral services ior D. P. Thue-sepany Nov. 14 s. (UP) SHANGHAI, the local Aside from being prepared for any emergency, Nov. 29 Fannie Taylor, adm. vs. for 55 years a, resident of Nineteen of who looted thfejplrates of educational distinctive Cross Red a has of program chapter State Bank of Pttyson; Dec. 3 Provo, will be held in Salt Lake at the British steJXer Haln Chi and George work that must be done. There still remains much to be done In 12:30 p. m, Thursday, after which M. Brockbank vs. j scores killed of Gtiinese, been have . disabled soldiers. of for ..the way caring the body will be brought to Provo Co.; Dee. 5 Walker the British been movement has captured by that Another praiseworthy destroyer Bros. Bankers vs. Elizabeth- A ' very helpful for interment.. " was it announced here In home Serapls. Is course the to the women of Provo nursing and hy Crane. Brief services will be held.- at the also recovered give thrwr months' course this giene. Plans areTindor way-tcemetery here af 4 o'clocktwo junks loaded with loot Mr. Thusen was a resident of year. This course will cost something, but it Is conducted along WILL CHECK CONFESSION very economic lines. The Information given In these' course Js Provo for 55 years, moving to Salt RICHMOND. MADMAN BOMBS HOME Calif., r Nov. 14 , of great value to a community. Lake in 1019. where he has since ert SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 14 (UP) All these things are of Importance in the community life ,of Jackson, former conHe passed away at his resided. A girl was killed, her mother vict, was to be taken to a lonely the American people, and, every citizen should boar his or her home there. Sunday, being 87 years wounded, and windows for blocks cabin In the almost deserted town of age at the time of his death. proportion of the drive for funds now being conducted. It Is to were shattered today when a hotne of Winevllle today where police he hoped that Provo ngutn will go over the top in the true patrioFour daughters survive him, ss was bombed. Only heroic actiorr by will check his alleged confession to follows:-Mrs- . tic fiwhion that has always characterized the people of this comChristina Wilson of police prevented a second explo- the "murder of Mrs. Lucille Hows-momunity. Provo citizens are- - progressive- - and willing to do their Sandy; Mrs. S. R. Brown Mrs. D. with, whom he said he had sion as the result of a mad siege bit in any cause for the betterment of humanity. J. Blake and Mrs. F. W. Jakemnn, on San Jose by Seophen Sparaclnq. been Intimate for five years. all of Salt Lake. -- j '. i Sent Appli-catio- ns Rules Stated. t M. I. A. - ' cess. Permits for Killing Bull Elk Will Be Is sued; Methods of Hunting and Dressing Told. MENDENHALL .ffe1 ' - ( PROVIDE THRILL FOR HUNTERS road shows will be held in every ward of Utah stake ThursNever before has day evening. quite so much enthusiasm and interest entered into this annual event. There is a rich variety of high elass entertainment and all wards are working hard t carry off the honors so that they may appear as the wiiyiers at the Para- : mount theater Friday evening. Skillful trainers and coaches have been untiring in their efforts with the young people of the' 16 wards during the past "Tew weeks and Utah stake M. I. A. will be proud to of cashier John F. Mendeqhall, present the six winners from the the Mendenhall bank of Sprlng-vill- following at the Paramount theater ofhas been appointed to the Friday evening: . "Revelries of fice of executive secretary of the Night-- ; "The Power of Influence"; state board of supply and purchase, "Wireless".; ''A Night in Tonga"; according to an announcement fol- "Spanish Act"; "Hearts In Tune"; of lowingmeeting of the board "M. 'I Told Tou So"; "A Visit Holland'; Tuesday. , Mr. Mendenhall will succeed Lor-fri- e to Holland"; "Frolic of the Bees"; Lam bourne, who was retired by "Precious Jewels ot the Ages"; "A the board Owing to certain alleged Melo Drama"; "The Navajo Rattle activity 'during the'tewit political Danced "An Irish Evening"; held "Mother Nature Shows her Hand." campaign. Mr. Lambourne had havThe judges' decision on the win-nethe place but a short time, he will be given at ' the Third ing succeeded George Wilson, who also was dismissed because of ai-- ward amusement hall" Thursday leged Indiscreet political activity. evening during an entertainment to Mr. Mendenhall will assume the which everyone Is invited. duties of execuUve secretary November 15, it is announced. The action of the board, which is composed of Governor George H. Dern, Secretary of State H. E. " Crockett and Attorney General Har- Three Provo youths who pleaded ( Continued on Page Seven) guilty to a charge of intoxication Tuesday, after spending .two days SPEEDERS ARE ARRESTED Ernest Simmons, . Charleston; in the county jail, were sentenced William Simmons, Charleston; Tom to pay $50 fine, apiecor or servesen--301 In the county j&ih The Baker, Provo, and Blaine rTork, days tences were 'later suspended by Spanish Fork, were arrested dur S. Baliif on.recom-- ! ing the past week for speeding and Judge George I. E, other Infractions of the traffic mendation of County Attorney laws, by G. E. Van Wagenen. York Brockbank. Two of the' boys, Gordon Moyle, paid a $25 fine, while the Simmons' 19, and Ferris Johnson, 18, who-ar$25 a" bair."Bakefwill deposited of the Provo high school students appear Thursday. were paroled to Principal L. B. Harmon, while, the third one, LesI lie Bennett, Was paroled to Albert KlrkpatrickV The boys are requir; 7.. ed to report weekly during a period UnsetI A Utah: or one year. ' tltd tonight and David Kinnear, who was arrest'EUrfMtt m Thursday; prob- ed Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff B. F. Roper on a complaint charging him with sale of intoxicating liquor, 1 ,ortnweBt pr" pleaded not gullty to tne charge, tionV HtUe change when arraigned in Judge Baliif' sj - k courfTuesday afternoon- .- He was J-- If n temperature. released on a $500 ball, the trial to be held Monday morning. Kinnear . Maximum temperature Tuesday, 44g allegata have sold three Provo Minimum temperature Tuesday, 36 youths a Jug of cider.- ! . ' Full Membership Needed r The Provo post has outlined a Herbert Hoover forgot his worries as president-elec- t out to root Univerturned and for Stanford Saturday sity as its football team beat Santa Clara. And here ha is. sitting in the Stanford rooting section, and per- comprehensive program for theen-suin- g year, and a full membership haps recalling the days when he was manager of the Stanford football team. With Hoover are Mrs In the- - Legion Is required to make Hoover and (center) Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, wife of one of the Stanford trustees. the 'program an outstanding suc- - VL 'l - ' 'uNH ....i, . t . vice JWen Are Urged to join Organization; Cam paign Staged in Connection With National Drive. Ex-Se- ct ,i ' Q9 LEGION POST PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 14 Hoov (UP) President-eleer had about . decided today to1 prolong his visit in the south on his return from his South American tour until The Weather Do you gel your paper regularly? telephone (03 before :W p.m. ' - i - - If not, Second Municipal:; Ward WilllName Member Of Board Fin her:; ! II .in Florida fter Returning From Good-Wi- ll Trip; Plans Are Complete. , ,ered ' j." li ' . May Remain t PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. 'NrrWttMnfcp - TELEPHONE US v (Continued on Page 8even Talkies' Begin At '; the Gem Tonight Bringing Prdvo's ; entertainment on a par with the largest cities,, the first talking motion picture will open at the Gem theater this The equipment is of the latest design, according to announcement of the management and prom- eve-Din- g. ises splendid entertainment tot cal lo- theater-goer- s. Manager E. J, Robinson of the Gem lheate. announces that spme films have .been excepttonal booked for the ensuing, year' with United Artists and other leading film companies. Talking fihrrs, playing at two dollars on Broddway to will be breught Provo at popular , prices. It Is said. The L. N. Strike Anjussment company, of which the Gem theater Is a member, has contracted for Imme; diate Installation of talking equipment in all their Utah theaters. III Fated Ship Was' Inspected J ...V: Before Leading 4- -- WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. (UP) The steamer Vestris was tn given a "regular inspection New York on Wednesdsy. November 7, three .days before ee left on her South American voyage, the steamboat Inspection service said hers today. , Examination was made prior to loading of the cargo and a certificate permitting the vessel to sail was Issued by inspectors In New York.; There was no evidence then that ths boat was not seaworthy and shs had no list, It was said here. |