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Show - THE SALT LAKE TRTBTTXE, THURSDAY MORNING, tiiaiisiiiiiBiisisiifiiasiitiaisaaiiri' CONNELLY MSE Screen Life I STATE ISTEB iiiuassiisfsiuiiisiMJiiminssisiS JIMS y WAD! WaTRNKrl, Motion Picture Feature Editor. NAMED HOLLYWOOD, Calif. In a faded KEEPSCONTRO L downtown where little theater Iwf Crowds in one can aee motion pictures of uncertal nage for Court- any In the house, seat cents, showwere they ing Charles Hpencer Chap-tin'- s W. W. Deal 15 room Black foot At Murder for Hearing. "A Woman the corner other film fane, long BtaACKFOOT, Idaho, Jaja. of them, of jurors was completed today were waiting Charles Chaplin for admit trial murder C. W, .Coinelly aiM houses. will be tance to the popular flrat-ru- n anoV statements of rounspl Ana a few nines away, in one ot tne . heard tomorrow morning-- Connejly, larger neighborhood theaters, enough owner of a eervice station here, Is people to fill the house three times , over were trying to crowd into seats, charged with slaying- E. H. Gregg-- aisles, projection roVm and lobby former federal land bank representaclose enough to the screen anywhere 28 to catch a glimpse of It. It was a prelast tive September of Charlie Chaplin's new comedy, Jadge Ralph W. Adair's courtroom view was filled with spectators, mostly "The Clrcua," ' ' men. when empaneling of the jury In atof Paris" and "A Woman Between those noon. Among at began tendance were Connelly's son, Robert; "The Circus" lay four years of Chaphia daughter, Mrs. J. E. I.lndqulat of lin's life, and not all of them had been pleasant. If his misfortunes had Blsekfoot, and his brothers, James I and Charles H., who arrived this any effect on his sense of humor, however, the effect was not apparent, morning from Ironton and Willlams-vllk- t. as the spectators chuckled and roared Mo. M selected were Vestal Christhrough his newest offertng. Arthur But In the final scene of the film Sedgwick, tiansen, D. H. u. the comic, pathetic little tramp, Chapman, H. A. Gardner, orln with drooping Wilde, Ralph Worrell. Earl T. Jones, played by Chaplin, sat tnhi A. Menstim. Philip It. Helm. shoulders on a box In the middle of sawdust ring and PaVJd R. Strang, George Hansen and the deserted WlWam E. Ogrten, witn raney y. watched the departing circus wagons vanish around the turn of the road Eaofcrell as substitute. one by one. , Then he lifted from the sawdust at MALAD MAN DltS. his feet a stray piece of circus oaner. 18 John E. a torn piece of paper with a large- MALAD, Idaho, Jan. Evans, 41 years of age. dledju his star on It and the star broken and horns In Ma lad Monday of pneumonia. trampled. He gazed at It thoughtfulMr. Evans was born In Malad and ly. Then he crumpled It In his fist, had been a resident of the town all threw It back Into the sawdust and his life. Ha Is survived by a widow walked away. and six children, tha oldest of whom e e Is U years of age. Samuel Qoldwyn Is doing something really new In Leatherfaoe." He Is lines .1 producing a costume picture without a duel scene. Althoueh the action tran spires In the sixteenth century, when awordplay was popular, there hasn t been a fencing Instructor on the set since production began. There will not even be a pistol duel In the picture. "Now a really star will actually shed but a very few tears In that highly emotional scene. She knows a naif -- dosSn tears will get the Idea over just as quickly as a flood of them. So you probably will see not more than fifteen or twenty tears when you see the scene In the finished picture. "Suppose you see twenty. They cost IsuOO. That means 1400 per tear. Go to your jeweler and ask for quotations on diamonds. You'll find most of the diamonds he sells bring a whole lot less than 1400 each." Spend Winter Where it's I Summer K'.iundtrip tickets now being sold make possible a winter trip to the Coast at low cost. You can gp direct to San Frtn-tiic- o and back, or on to Los Angeles and tbe sunny southland. Or youxan include Seattle, Portland and the Northwest, then San Francisco and Los Angeles, returning by way of Las Vegas delightful circle tour of the coast. Stopover where you wish; your ticket is good for 8 months. The comfort and speed of transcontinental fliers via Overland Route, Lake Tthoe Line; vast network of connecting lines and famous trains serving the Pacific Coast. ...... -- bothwm Tt. Los Angeles .od t)ak ways via San Fnuv fetd one way via San Fran-Ciscone way via Las Vegas. way via Port ana returning via Los Angeles and San Francisco or via Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Southern Paei Predict His Reelection for Thirteenth Year. of Paris" to a s c a 1 1 e ring of film tana. Around Special to The Tribune. Of Friend' of high-price- d to The Tribune. Special BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 18. While re ports are current that strong opposition might develop to the reelection of W. W. Deal as master of the Idaho State Orange, It was apparent Wednesday that the present head of that organization and his supporters were In control of the situation, and his election was forecast by them at the State Orange convention Thursday Mr. Deal has been head of morning. the Orange in this stats for twelve years. Sessions of the convention began Tuesday with s the largest enrollment in tne urange twenty years, a large Increase of the membership of the State Orange has been reported also In the last year. Wednesday's sessions featured the presentation of resolutions, among which was one having to do with lower coal rates wanted by the Orange, A similar resolution was adopted at ' last year's session. Former Governor Walter M. Pierce of Oregon made the principal address at the Stats - Orange open meeting last night, uslna- ss the theme of his talk the present mode of taxation, which he branded as unjust. He advocated maintenance of roads through the tax ation of gasolins, the automobile 11 cense and appropriations from the fed era! government. Malad Valley Scout Council Organize Mayor Clark Has Petitions; Receipts on His Own Form Special te The Trlbaae. te Tbe Tribes. IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Jan. 18 Mayor Barxllla W. Clark was pre- te The Trlbuoe. Honey Producers Initiate Fight on Corn Sugar Bill g sented with petitions containing signatures of IMS persons requesting that he call a special election for the purpose of determining the wishes of the people regarding a change to tne commission rorm or ciiy govern ment. The petitions were presented by James L. Mllner, J. H. Kelfer. J. J. W. Arthur nalden. and Haybsu You boys have been making a lot of noise from the back seat," the mayor said as he was handed the petition. After a short perusal of the document, the mayor expressed doubt aa to the genuineness of some of tbe signatures. Upon being presented witn a rorm to slam In acknowledgment of his having received the petitions, the mayor looked it over, started to sign hia name and then wrote out his own form of receipt, which he signed. This is the second group of petitions presented Mayor Clark within two months requesting gn election on the question of a change In the form The first was of city government. returned, the mayor stating that It was not drawn In proper form. Special 19, 3928. Idaho. Jan. 18. Officers elected for the ensuing year of the Idaho. Jan. II Bee CALDWELL, Malad Valley Boy Scout council of the eastern Idaho district ore as fol- men of this section fear the results lows: on the Industry If corn sugar" measure Chairman, John P. Frederlekson; tbe vice chairman. Norman W. Crowther; now In congresa Is enacted without secretary, H. H. Williams. The other change. Acting on protests of honey members of the district committee are producers, the Caldwell chamber of Owen T. Howard, Thomas B. Evans, commerce has wired Senator William T. M. E. Borah aa follows; Charles Elcork, T. Carlson, "We understand bill styled 'corn Woosley, Nephl Ipsen, Milton MoCrary and Daniel Price. sugar' bill la or soon will be before The court of honor of Malad valley congress. We are opposed to that consists nf R. 3. Harding, chairman; bill unless so woraed that use or com Daniel M. Williams, Alvord Glbbs, sugar In all food products be so laJoseph M. Isaacson, Arch Hsrrls, beled. Can't see why any discrimPhilip Ford, Jesse H. Dredge, Thomas ination should be made in Its favor. D. Evans, William J. Williams. Frank We believe that It would be detrimental to sugar beet and honey proMetcalf. Thomas J. Howard and Wilducers' Interest." liam Henderson. At Tussdsys luncheon of the Lions club Dr. Thomas Richards made a brief report of the activities of the Boy Scouts and ths plans under way for tha summer camp. The Lions passed a resolution pledging their support in encouraging and assisting the Boy Scout of this valley to attend the summer camp. jig'. malad, Special Idaho Poultrymen Fighting Thievery J AXTJART Two Plead Guilty dn Pocatello Negotiate for Landing Field Liquor Law Charge POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. II. George Pugmyre, manager of ths Dairy Products company, was speaker Wednesday noon at the regular weekly meeting of the chamber of commerce forum held at the Kan nock hotel. Preeldent Hugh D. M aeCoeham a' way. Dr. M. F. Angell, executive dean of the University of Idaho, southern branch, also spoke. Complete Lines of Office Furniture Fight Made for Fund for North Rim Road te The Tribune. CEDAR CITY. Jan. 18. Special Dr. B. A. Indian superinten- Farrow, Pahute dent, received a telegram today from Kandall Jones, who is in Washington, D. C, advising him that the bill of Kaibab road appropriation $10,000 to be available Immediately had passed ths house of represent-tlves- .According to Dr. Farrow, this road Is an 18.8 mile strip on the Kaireservation and Is an ImIndtan bab desportant link in the ert road between Zlon National park It Is also, and the Grand canyon. he says, one of the worst parts of this tourist highway to the Blight Angel WENDELL, Idaho, Jan. 18. Poultry growers are planning to lessen depredations by thieves on poultry It Is unflocks In Gooding county. derstood !,! :! and Jerome counties will be asked to coopera'e.. The plsn decided on at a meeting Friday was explained by County Agent O. E. and calls for the organisation of an association of growers and the branding of each man's poultry with his own brand by the tattoo method on the wing of each fowl. Point presided. E. J. Fe Id stead, secretary of tbe chamber, made a report of the which cloeed convention, Tuesday. A. J. Pierce, chairman of the aviation committee, reported It was expected that the local landing field will be obtained by February 4. Negotiations with the Indian owners, wards of the government, are under POCATELLO, Idaho. Jan. 18- .pard Scardlno received swift punishment at his own request when he was arrested by deputy sheriffs Tueedsy evening for possession of liquor. Officers state they found a quantity of liquor In Bcardlno's house and he pleaded guilty before Judge E. G, Houde, waiving services of an attorney. He was fined $260 and committed to the Bannock county Jail for three months. Frsnk Smith was arrested Tuesday evening and his premises at the rear of 417 North Arthur street searched by deputy sheriffs. Officers allege Bmlth had possession of a complete beer making outfit, fifty bottles or the finished product and fifteen gallons of brew. He pleaded guilty before Judge Houde and was sentenced to three months In the county bast lie. Book Cases Whln'the Wood supply Is Interrupted, congestion and inflsmmation result, followed by pain and stiffness. Filing Devices nepowerfulbtedienuofBAtJME BENGUE (pronounced Ben-Gapenetrate deeply into the tissues, quickly normal restoring circulation, thereby relieving the pain and relaxing stiff muscles and joints. BAUME BENGUE is effective for every pain or ache in muscle or nerve. FILING SUPPLIES i LEGAL BLANKS ARROW PRESS PRINTING BENGUE ANAXOES BAUAAE ENGRAVING BINDING Speakers Named for W.C.T.U. Meet POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. 18 Men and women or all political parties will gather at Pocatello January J4 to confer on a measure to insure success of prohibition in the state and the nation. The alms of tne conference, according to Dr. Minnie Howard, local chairman or me women's Christian Temperance union, are to focus attention on law observance and to promote measures for the election to office of prohibition adherents. The Y. W. C. A. will be headquarters for the convention Among the speakers are listed B. W. Wise Smith, vice president of the Idaho W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Nettle Chlpp, Boise; Mrs. Myrtle Purvis, Nampa; Walter Newconib, Pocatello; Mrs. Mollle L. Vance. Boise; Mrs. John Brady, Blaekfoot, state president; the Rev. H. Dr. Howard, J. M. Sloan, Oeorge McDonald, superintendent of schools, SSd A H. Masters. t : Minidoka Project Collections Satisfy Red Cross at Boise Special to The Tribune. Honored for Activity Idaho, Jan. 18. CollecBURLEY, tions for construction charges under the pumping system oh the Minidoka project have been good, according to the Irrigation district statsmsnt Just issued. 1 - Landownars crewded the district of fice the last day of the collection period and handed more than $10,000 over the counter. Nearly 172.000 was due the district, which Is the total construction charges aasessed 0 for 1927. Of this amount, over was paid: exclusive of delinquent and advance payments. Charges due the government by the district were met In full and a balance of Ili.SOO left In the construction fund, as against $14,600 remaining the same date last year. Payments are considered satisfactory and the Irrigation district Is In good financial one-hs- lt $66,-00- The cost of this system to the mem bers of the irrigation district was which was the purchase price allowed the federal government. Opportunity School at Blaekfoot Popular BLACKPOOT. Idaho. Jan. li Fif teen young men, all living on farms, enrolled in the opportunity have school course of Blaekfoot high school. They are enthusiastic about the work and a majority of them have requested that the course be length ened to hold over until spring farm work begins. to The Tribune. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 1!. Mrs. K. E. Laubaugh has been reelected chairman of the executive committee for 1925 of the Boise chapter, American Red Cross, by members of the board of directors of the Boise chamber. The other officers elected are; Vice chairman, H. C. Myers; secretary, Mrs. Leo F. Falk; treasurer, Miss Florence Bush; Mrs. Wlllard Bums snd Mrs. Edward H. Way, new di- Special Today rectors. The Boise chapter was one of 313 to be swarded a roll call honor flag for activities In the recent roll call. It doubled its membership. Mrs. Laubaugh appointed the following subchafrmen: Postwar service, Miss Margaret Cobb: volunteer committee, Mrs. J. W. Cunningham; Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Wlllard Burns: dental clinic. Dr. F. W. Critchfleld; first aid and life saving. Bayard GrifMeier; fin; disaster relief, Oeorge home hygiene, Mrs. Leo F. Falk; pubMrs. E. H. Way, licity, America's largest selling high grade coffee Elks of Blaekfoot Win From Pocatello Special to The Tribune. Idaho. Jan. BLACKFOOT, Blaekfoot lodge of Elks won ' It. a spirited rituaJiatlo contest with Pocatello lodge before a large audience District Dephere Monday evening. uty Frank B. Parke of Burley vtaa guest of honor. The judges, Quy Stevens, Blaekfoot; Stops Coughs Quickly Healing, A. J. Pierce, Pocatello, and Warren Demulcent Baker, Idaho Falls, all past exalted was bothered with a hard, per rulers, deliberated nearly an hour besistent eough, but found no other fore their decision was reached, A banquet to visiting officers In the remedy so eood and so quickly re Eccles hotel preceded the contest. At Tar as lieving midnight a cafeteria lunch was Foley's Honey and to 250. Compound," says K. Bosses. Po- - served mons, Calif. Coughs and throat irri Retident of Preston tations, hard bronchial coughs, lin almost instant Dead Phoenix "flu" coughs, gering ly stopped. It combines the curative influence of pure pine tar and tbe PRESTON, Idaho, Jan. 18. Jacob Paton received word yesterday from mollifying demulcent action of fresh the St. Joseph hospital at Phoenix, clear honey with other healing in Arts., that his brother, Chester died hafl Monday night. He had gredients. A boon to those who suf Falls on January 1 for fer from troublesome night coughs. left Idaho of securing In hope better Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar health. Mr. Paton was born at Preston Compound. Schramm-JohnsoDrugs. March 23, 18S6. He has one brother, (Advertisement.) Jacob Paton, and one sister, Mrs. Wilford Ssamons, living. His widow, Louise Jacobson Paton, and four minor children are living near Salt Lake. The body will be brought to Preston for burial in "I I at I Pa-to- n, Arl-xo- Potato Dealers Ask Grower to Petition IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Jan. Petitions, requesting the governor to grand some relief to the potato Industry of Idaho will be circulated among growers, members of the Idaho Potato Dealers' association dsclded In a meeting at the city hall last night. The petitions will be circulated by the dealers, but only growers will be permitted to sign, the resolution states. The dealers elected James Pendle-bur- y of Blaekfoot and Lincoln Wilder of Burley to represent them at the congress In Boise this week. Plans for calling a meeting of all deal-er- a In the state at Pocatello In the near future were discussed. Criminal Condition Described to iC of C. Conditions leading up to major criminal offenses were vividly described Tuesday night by J. C. Collins In an address to members of the Knights of Columbus, council No. 01. at their hall. Mr. Colltna also outlined methods employed by police In apprehending criminals. v rmo IT. A Mmtt roams father wired the news of his happiness to his brother la . tbe A words: hardaesssr "TlOUSTONHJ LOS ANGELES i n r z 03 ffim.mmffi-m- - W .TJTsWr"r -I-rfl i T "... ; . - to supply fresh Maxwell House Coffee to the entire nation. " JACKSOI ILL! E! ni V.tvA ,wmm heck-Nca- mmmi jmiistm m RADIO . NASHVILLE CHICAGO l Angeles,. Chicago. A NEW YORK Coffee Company, Houston Nashville, , J acksonville, New Richmond, York, Los 7sZ3l boy has come to ray see .' great plants, covering the country from coast to coast, are now needed to roast this famous blend from the old South and claims to be your nephew his. We are doing ear beet to give him II i proper wekoase." Trio brother, however, tailed t ibe point and wired back: 'WT HOUSE OOFFEB PROGRAMS Broadcast Wek Stations frjr a , |