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Show RIVALS 7 THE HUSf TELEPHONE U. UTAH COUNTY If not, SUWASSEiv THE REST FORTY-THIR- 7 IF (soil -- mm iilLluuilt-Juvlll- U fi)'" , Future,. Queen? i I r II IT II ( Campaign Promises Jrtust B , Fulfilled, Say Agriculturalists; Will to Cooperate With Incoming Administration. -r. Its caippaign promises to agricul , ture. Action Called For The showdown was called for at the annual meeting of the'Amerl-- , can Farm Bureau federation, which was attendea Dy aeiegauons irom 32 farm states. The "farmers agree that the Hoover administration should be given a chance and in dlcated a willingness to judge fu ture farm relief plans on their own merits. ' The delegates were unani mous. however, in insisting that something be done at once. . The Jceynote of that spirit was r sounded in the annual address of Sam H. Thompson, president of the - federation. : The way in which farm relief is obtained is insignificant in with, -the Importance Of . having "it done- effectively, Thomp- .son said.' that the i Thompson recommended organization hold In abeyance any specific plan for farm relief and Hoover on an meet President-elec- t open basis and consider on - their merits any proposals advanced-b- y the administration. ' ' Consider New Flans "It is well known," he said, "that the American Farm Bureau federation has sponsored and supported , the measure that we slneerely felt would achieve relief for "agriculture. But now, with the incoming administration offering a broad program thaj will give agriculture the benefits of the protective system, and will result, in placing the Industry on a basis of equality I with commerce, labor and finance, it would seem wisdom on the part of this organization to hold in readiness to consider on their merits 'such measures as will be 'advanced from time to time and that We should allow opportunity for the best minds of America to study this program. ."If after mature thought and de-n liberation a better, way Is., found that will do the Job, then, we should support the better way and see that It is enacted Into law. This Is of such vital importance to the welfare of 30 million farm people first and tAthe nation as a whole, that : the way it Is accomplished is insignificant in comparison to the importance of Tavlng it done well and Ill t -- V::;;::.,:;,, ? if ourselves . effectively." . UP. Official Will ' George O. Brojihy, of Omaha, chairman of the public relations committee of the Union Pacific system, and C P. Morris, assistant chairman of public relations of the Chicago Western Railways, will speak at a publle meeting to be held tonight ia thcclty and county building. t Representatives of the civic and commercial organizations of Provo, .as well as the public In genera), a asked to be present. The meeting will, be in the district court room on the third floor at 8 o'clock. HOOVER IN CHILE VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec 10 President-ele(UP) Herbert Hoover arrived here today on his tour of Latin America. . good-wict ll the Weather i Utah:' Fair night and .Tues day; warmer to- ,r ; night. Maximum temp. Saturday, 34. Minimum temp. Saturday, 19. Maximum temp. to- Sunday, 32. V' ' - w ' 0 . , . r i . ; ACCUSED MAN vt--- - Minimum temp. Sunday, 18. Senators to Strengthen Provision Regarding Amount of Water for Calif ornia Use. Swlng-John-so- y -- EFFEMINATE In Grave Danger - and Anxiety Ruler Passes' Disturbed Is Expressed; Prince Speeds Toward Father's DDIMUAIT u GIVEN PRAISE m . hinted that this suggestion was the basis of negotiations for an agree ment on the bill now reported being made in Washington. "I also urged that the bill contain a notice to Mexico that she shall never be entitled to claim any water made available through storage works In the United States, and that it be made clear and explicit that all appropriations of water shall be made under state laws in order that the bill rhall not con- stitute a declaration of federal ownership and control of water, That has most dangerous features Of the bni."'"' n Swing-Johnso- : from Insular affairs- - to southern patronage. t Agreement Indicated The Senate wrestled with the Boulder dam problem on a basis which indicated a satisfactory agreement to vote on tHs issue might bJ reached within a few days'. The house prepared to pass the Greek and Austrian dehi settlements, ..ratifying funding arrangements which the treasury department made with those two nations. While these matters were occupying the sparse attendance on the floor, the committees were digging . up new problems to sieve.seven-year-o- ' l ony Bentley Is Marathon --Victor -C- ONFERENCES T ht - . -- Pil-ut- ld - WELL-KNOW- lt NURSE HOLDS ULaU 1 N ... . CoitE Diplomatic Relations Severed After Borde: Clash; Feeling Runs High and Demonstrations Occur. , , j PROVOANDIES , IS ADVOCATED Coolidge Praises Peace Promotion of Western Lands at ' :.l Conference Opening. ' ASUNCION, Paraguay, Dee. 10. (UP) The ne'wspaper El Libera said today that the Paraguay! minister at Las Pas, Bolivia, k th been given one hour to country., ARBITRATION -- WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. (UP) Solution of all International dia putes by diplomatic negotiations tecourse ' to" arms, was urged by President Coolidge to day In an addrelss opening the,Pan-Amertcconference on arbitration and conciliation here. The president lauded the part taken bv the nations of the western hemisphere1 toward promotion of Deaca-an20 aald reDresentaUon governments at this conference was motivated by a'deslre for peace and d Justice. i recited evidences of good will In the western hemisphere. The people are without animosities, he said, they have no historic and in bred, hatreds; armaments indicative of hostile intent are lacking. Any rivalries that exist, Mr. Coolidge said, center on the "beneficial strife of the market place."' The president cited the 'leading role taken by South American coun tries In effecting treaties making both concllation and arbitration integral parts of their national policy." America, he said, has not bet'.i laggard in furthering slmUar . He1 . mediation, conciliation and arbitra tion, a long series of bilateral and multiple treaties represent the mile stones which mark the way to fu ture progress," the president said. - At another point he said. - The great value of the plan for arbitration lies In the fact that it furnishes both knowledge and assurance that differences will be adjusted and also adjusts them. This hp- laree influence on the -"bli.e temper. Nations do not ex at once .without any pre" . vln,. " t9rk h:.,f . . Faculty Men Slated To Speak 12:30 o'clock, jnihe LA PA, Bolivia, Dee. - U!ete-ReHgkHi7,-;-Ci--f Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop C. non in scheduled to deliver three Y. Cannon presiding. Friends may lectures on phases of animal husviewnthe body at the family home . bandry. to the Interment wiil services. prior be in the Provo city cemetery. PASSENGERS RESCUED Dec. 10 (UP) The LIVERPOOL, ' AUTO AND TRAIN CRASH captain of the White SJar liner TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Dec. 10 Celtre wirelessed the head offices (UP)-Thrpersons were killed of the company here today saying late Saturday at Filer when Guy that the disembarkation of the pas W. Powell, 38, drove his truck into sengers of the vessel, stranded off an Oregon Short Line passenger Queenstown, was proceeding suc train near the passenger station. cessfully ee J 10. (UP)-Amn- eity for all prisoners was de clared by the government today Ir onn!tipn with the Bolivian-Par- a guayan crisis after the border inci dent in the Chaco region Inst wt. i All political exiles wilt be pr mltted to return .to the country Two days of fervid demonstration; have Wft the population of wltl n Intense antipathy-- , for alt Wings reiaiing iq jraraguay au insuiuuons ana organization in the city were represented in yes Manj terday's demonstrations. prominent women, headed by E Hernando Siles, wife of thi president of the republic, marche. in the parade and carried flags. 40 Blocks Of Marchers The band of 40,000 marcheVs ex tended 40 blocks. Youth and age alike participate In the maelstrom' of angry citlzeo There were cries of "this soil ii free!" and "better to dl than liv. as slaves." ' UP FARM BUREAU uoct. ines. TraCea As Milestones "In the domain of .Investigation ZiZZ. at i la' . oaday r Feeling Is wgn Outwardly, the Paraguayan e Hal of Asuncion is calm, but the ho livlan people at La Pas have glvei way to a wave of patriotism aQ feeling in the crisis is at a hit': pitch. Frederick .James Finlaysoni 68, Provo resident; 'died Sunday morning at the family home, 143 North Second East street, following lingering illness. Mr. Finlayson was born in In It Lake, May 24, 1860. He lived in Payson and McGIll, Nev., for i.any years. While at McGIll he v.--s bUhep'sounseloMn one of the L.D, S. wards, and also was supiin. tendent of the Sunday school. of Irritating Incidents. If these" are Twenty years ago he moved to adjusted a they arise, there Is no Provo and had lived here since that fuel to feed the explosive elements time. of larger imHe is a nephew of Sarah Alexan when some difference may occur. der and a sister of Lisle Leigh, portance In the wake of modern thought, noted actresses of the early days of the president said, governments see Utah. derogatory to their dignity He is survived by his widow, Jo- nothing in submitting difference's to an im sephine Hickman Finlayson, and tight children as follows: F. Lloyd partial tribunal. t inlayson, Leon I. Finlayson, Bliss L. Finlayson, and Mrs. Vivla F. Glen A. Hedqulst, all of Provo, Finlayson of Salt Lake, Bishop Birdwell Finlayson of Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Lisle F. Graham of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Hazel F. Jenkins of Dr. T. I Martin and Dr. C. Y. ' . Salt Lake. Cannon have accepted Invitations He is also survived by one broth- to participate in the Leadership er and three sisters, Jesse Finlay- week to be conducted at the Dixie son, Mrs. Laura Coombs, and .Mrs. Junior College from January 8 to Alice Hill, all of Payson,. and Mrs. 12, Inclusive. Dr. Martin will give Maggie Tolman of Kanab, Utah. He three lectures on "Soil Problems," also leaves 18 grandchildren. and will also give an address In the Funeral services will be held general assembly on "How a Scl- well-kno- f' BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 10 talk the first ir was general toda South America in a number of years after the breaking of diplomatic relations between Paraguay and Bolivia over the border incident last week in which mon ; than a score of troops were killed. - Secret meetings of both governments were held oyer thx week end to decide the course of action. ' Each country, in official statements, blamed the othei for the.incident at Fort Vanguardia in the Chaco district, Ion; ; disputed between the two nations. (UP)-r-Wa- an WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (UP) Congress set out upon an investigating, week today, delving its magic probing want into everything . ' 3 IS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. (UP) Gov. George H. Dern of Utah has urged Senators Smoot n and King that Jf the Boulder dam bill seems certain to go through, the provision limiting the amount of water that California shall be permitted to UBe be strengthened and made unconditionally and irVevocably binding on that state, he said today In a statement after his, return from Wash, ington. Basis of Negotiations i "If this is done, I believe the upper states will be fairly well protected," the governor said. He . beauty, daughter of the MarLady Anne Maude Wcllesly, quis Douro of England, is being mentioned in gossip as the future Princess of Wales and ultimately Queen of England. .Efforts to obtain confirmation or denial of the rumors have failed.- - Lady Anne made A portrait study of Gordon, Stew her debut at the first royal court this year. It wasjioticed that at social avert suspicion. v events this season the prince has danced with her frequently and found The note, scrawled in pencil upon art Northcott . . . two close-up- s. .. much pleasure in her company. the back of an envelope, rt'd: "I did it ' mysel Don't blanie It' was "signed !'M4ss Carter.; Miss Carter's head had been crushed, apparently with a hammer. Bruise upon her throat indicated she had been choked. Fingernail marks were found on her necx. Miss Carter lived with her gTand-fathe- r, boesn't-Rti-Youth Fred Linderman. Hennoth-e- i Nickname Mrs. Clara Hubbell resides at of Fiendish Accused, Sidney, three miles distant. Night", .; Called That Evening eries of Crimes. Mrs. Linderman told police young Bracey had called at 6 p. m. Fri ' By DAN THOSIAS Bedside. day and asked for Flossie who was NEA Service Writer . not 'there. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. Gordon An examination by physicians reV LONDON, Dec. 10 (UP) A bul IC nicknamed the letin Issued shortly before noon to- vealed! Miss Carter had been at- Stewart Northcott,. because of the shocking man" "ape were said tacked. Physicians they day' by King George's physicians certain the girl had been dead sinoe string of murders which are said: ' ascribed to him, looks and acts as disFriday night. "Although the King passed a little like an ape man as anyone Miss admitted calling Bracey turbed night, there has been some you could tVer find. fall In the temperature this morn- Carter at the Linderman home but He's Girlish Lad ing.. There Is also a alight im- said he had not. seen her during his Instead of being big, shaggy and be and the teacher President-Emeritu- s of Brig-ha- provement in the general condition. stay. He said for domineering, he is 90ft, girlish, altwo years. must continue." kept company Anxiety, however, ' He viewed his sweetheart's- - body most delicate. There is nothing Of STANLEY HEWETT. Young University Is in the morgue last night He looke'd the Neanderthaler about him. After DAWSON OF PENN. to him, one would almost 76 Years Old. . A palace official told the United on unmbvtd and with utmost indif- talking he could not have committhat say know ference "I about said, nothing Press today that while the King's ' of which he is acted murders the this." was not The student - body of Brigham condition momentarily have the nerve. wouldn't cusedhe it . was considered that in,the-BameceToung university Wednesday morn- critical, were j 1nthe Lodged very bad." "things "CONCERT TONIGHT Los Angeles county jail that held ing congratulated President-emeritu- s was the fact that Despite seventoday on H. Brlmhall the William Edward Hickman, the murGeorge one .so far recorded An unusually Interesting con- - j derer of little Marlon Parkr, ty-sixth anniversary of his birth, this of the coldest a crowd winter, gatherlarge and presentecLJiI.mwith. a. basket cert . is promised music lovers Northcott passes from one bewilder, of flowers in commemoration of ed ear)y at the palace gates to who attend the B. Y. V. Male ing mood to another so fast that it bulletin. await the Long Glee performance tonight in morning the event. In his response, Presiis almost impossible to tell what is beof lines streamed automobiles dent Brlmhall gave a manifestahis real attitude toward his arrest. College hall at 8 o'clock. The people to male chorus which boasts of a One day he led detective's and tion of the perpetual youth that fore the palace carrying " talented membership, is under seems to accompany him, despite read the bulletin. on , a long tramp prosecutors the direction of Prof. William the many years he has been travelthe country surrounding through 10 F. Hanson. The organization (UP) BRINDISI, Italy. Dec. the chicken ranch where he lived ing life's Journey. He made referwill be assisted by a number of In Riversides county where "nine ence to a prayer that had been of- The Prince of W'ales began a specsoloists. The concert is free to fered a few days before by Prvf. tacular race across Europe today boys are believed to have been done ' the public. B. TV Larson of the art department, to the bedside of his father, King (Continued on Page Five) characterizing the prayer, as both George. Arriving from Port Said, Egypt, artless and heartfelt. In the prayer gratitude had been expressed that on the cruiser Enterprise, the those" present were in the spring of prince transferred to a waiting life. "Do you expect me fo say special train which started at 12:30 ameri to that?" asked President p. m., for Boulogne, France. Brlmhall. "Yes,",: he answered, "every day brings to us the spring of life." "The president expressed warm appreciation for the flowers, and took occasion to ,peakof one; "Tony" Bentley, "crack long slower. Bentley's time In. 1926 and birthday that was supreme over' distance' rnuner, won the postponed 1927 was 2 minutes 44 seconds 13 all, the birthday of. the Redeemer. B. Y. U. ctoss country' run today, seconds faster than the time he "Every kind word we speak," he saidk "every kind deed we do, puts defeating three other entries with turned into day.' Four baby conferences were con- comparative ease. The victory of us m harmony fith that great Merkle'y's time was 24 minutes 11 ducted the past week by Bentley' is his third in the annual seconds, or 1 minute 15 seconds birthday." ' The presentation speech was Mrs. Evalina Reed, R. N., under the classic,' and insures him. the per- slower than Bentley. Nelson was made by Miss Jennie Holbrook, a auspices of the Utah county nurs- manent possession of the Dr. H. G. Just 16 seconds behind Merkley, begranddaughter of President Brlm- ing service. The meetings ,were Merrill silver trophy. He won, the ing credited with the" time of 24 hall. The basket contained a varie- held at Pleasant Grove, American event in 1926 and 1927. minutes 27 seconds. Val Bentley, fourth man, was clocked in 26 minMerkley Is Second-Cha- rles ty of flowers, the roses, according Fork, Alpine and Lehl. defects were noted in to utes 7 seconds. .;'.-- "'' to Miss Holbrook, Berkley, runner-u- p representing theFfty-elge babies twenty-fivexamined, Bfc'ntley in last year's race, again In Lead Throughout love; the purple flowers, loyalty; The winner took the lead at the chrysanthemums, leadership; Seven were declared to be normal, finished in thati position. Merklev the ffoldpn flownm. thff rlrhrtAaa nf and five corrections were noted wasmorejthan four blocks behind the outsfc't and kept in front over eTectsfound the winner at the finish. Ralph the 'entire distance of 4.4 miles, life; the pansTes, loughlsTand ThetThe most common Nelson,- promising freshman from lengthening his lead over Merkley white and blue ribbon with which were bad tonlsls and rickets. Mothers', classes were held dur- Monroe, won third place just a a he ncared tht' finish. . All of th the flowers were tied, "US ing the week at American Fork, block behind Merkley," , Val B? nt: runners apparently finished iq good Sprlngvllle and LehJ. The schedule ley, brothtr of; Tony, finished in condition. VIOLATOR 1?4 FINED . The start and finteh of the race Charles Hanks, of Spanish Fork, for this Week is announced by Mrs. fourth position. With no serious opposition to was at Flf'h North street nnd ITn'. pleaded guilty to a charge of pos- Reed as follows: Babv conference. session of intoxicating beer, Mon- Monday, Lindon; Wednesday, Lake force him to extend himself, the Versity avenue, TW course' extend- day, and was sentenced to pay a View; Thursday and Friday, Provo; winner failed to lower the course ea irom Jr irth North street, north fine tf 550 or serve 30 days In the mothers' classes will be held as record made ty ""Frosty" Richards to Thirteenth North, then west to county jail. His premises were raid usual at American Fork, Wednes- - in 1925, at 22 minutes 35 seconds, Fifth West, then- - south to Slxh ed Saturday afternoon by Sheriff day Sprlngvllle, South and north to Fifth North Thursday, and Bt'ntley's time today was "22 J. D. Boyd. The fine was paid. . Spanish Fork4 Friday. 66'i seconds 21Vi seconds street v. jjiumimiiii . 10 . ?. Bolivia Governor Dern Urges Utah . -- - Jl 3 PROSPECT : IN , -- Speak Here Tonight . ' In. - m ' Brutally Slain; Sweetheart Indifferently -- Denies All knowledge of Crime. . through their representatives, demanded today that the incoming Republican ad ministration "make good on LM .... SHERIDAN, Mich, Dec. 10. (UP) The romance of a college a pretty villago freshman and school teacher was retraced by police today for a possible1 clue in the brutal murdemf Miss Flossie Car-- 1 Sheridan grade ter, ". teacher. f; Miss Carter's bofly, beaten and stripped of clothing, was founH yesterday In her small coupe on a lonely aldtj- road near here by Roy . Collier, 14, a hiker. ; -.Freshman Is Arrested " Lee OHvet freshman a at Bracey, college, Olivet, Mich.r with whom Miss Carter was said to have had an engagement Friday night was arrested. Contradictory statements made by the boy and by his father. Dr. Louis Bracey, Sheridan, caused police to detain young Bracey for further questioning. A "suicide note"," found beside the young woman's body, was said by police to be a forgery, a crude attempt on the part of the slayer to if - - fo) AKIN! V ' r. t Michigan, School Teacher. Is - rvr I MURDERCLUE X . CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (UP) Two million American larm- -' . . 9 : V run JV FOR TRACED L II olfo) "Ape Man" Name BOULDER DAM Ires Northcott ROMANCE IS UliUHVUIIll II1 . TLTT ?ij?LiuOivJl!lljl) h She SIIW!!! - UiloijliunelilSlMrfuKifi; PRO VOi" UTAH COUNTY,' UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER .10, 1928. YEAR, NO. 127. D jet your pepr rr Do yo DRIVE . PLAE With the goal set at the Enrollment of every fancftr la the county, the annua) memberah.'p drive of the Utah county farm bureau will get under way Monday, Deetamber 17, under the U- rection of U L Bunnell, vie president of the state association. The present membership of farmers In Utah county locals Is said to be the largest of all counties of the state. It ts the aim of the committee rn charge of the drive to maintain the position of Utah county In this respect, " - Solicitors f jijo every local in the county will nKiH Satur"y in the office of Ufa tsoui y agricultural agent to revt. final instructions in regard t the membership drive. Problon that arise In the house t hour, campaign will bedlt-- ( uussed and plans made for a "..; vigorous drive. 600 . ' CO i- |