The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 1

Ji. TrAII: Partly cloudy evwpt un-wttte4 with scattered lixht showers In nortS portion Sunday. Maximum Saturday Saturday 33 Dnl Id Utc'i CcunVj liu'rv jii Store mxjk 1 EkZlrn0 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910 VOL. 18, NO. 20 UTAH' 8 O.VLT DA1XT SOUTH 6 ALT U4.K..EB PRICE FIVE CENTS Records of Warring World in this Snii i i ft lliiJ i CHAT i 0 r-r- jfV 7 i ifl! 'f JO jf -f -V- 1 OBSERVED Stage Peppy Pioneers Score Touchdown, Field Goal in Final Period; Cougars Blasted From Big Seven Championship Running: Smashing over a touchdown early in the final quarter, then adding a last-minute field goal for measure, a powerful Denver University football juggernaut that seemed to pet stronger as the rame progressed, turned back Brigham Young Cougars, 9-0, before 7500 Homecoming fans at stadium Saturday.

It was a joyous victory for Denver, and lifted the Pioneers back in the thick of the Bifr Seven title race. But for B. Y. the game meant 1 G0L01GS TIP UTAH ST ination from the championship running, and marked the third straight year the Sons of Btlg-ham have met defeat in their Homecoming battle. Denver and B.

Y. U. played on virtually even terms throughout, but the Pioneers produced the punch to manufacture points when points were needed for the victory. From a standpoint of yardage gained, Brigham Young led with a total of 245 yards to 232 for the Pioneers. The Cougars' running attck.

was far superior, BIO. SEVEN STANDINGS The presidential campaign is over. There is no longer any use for campaign buttons, except for a few that will be saved as souvenirs or gravitate into historical museums. In the meantime, the government is piling up metal reserves, and is storing up tin. Inasmuch as the Republicans are estimated to have put out 50,000,000 Willkie buttons and the Democrats 21,000,000 Roosevelt emblems, the whole lot would make a pretty impressive pile of scrap metal for use in the defense pro-pram.

As they were melting- in the furnaces of some great armor plate or shell plant, they would make a pood symbol of the manner in which partisanship must fuse together into one united purpose to be strong. oOo "Hats off, the fla? is passing by," sine: the youngsters in school. We hope they don't forget it too soon after they graduate. Flags carried in the B. Y.

U. Homecoming day parade Sat urday were almost ignored by the crowd along the line, of march. "Where is your patriotism in this town?" asked a visiting ex service a looking around to find himself the only one in a crowd of men to bare his head when the flag went by. It couldn't be that all the male population has joined Jehovah's Witnesses? oOo Try this one on your friends in California: St. i'etcr (to applicant) "Where are you from?" Applicant: "From California." St.

Peter: "Well, come on in, but I don't think vou'll like it." Here's the first picture of the Hoover Library on War, Revolution anil Peace, now virtually completed at Stanford University, Palo Alto; Calif. Within the white windowless walls soon will be stored tho political, economic and social tecords which the world -Sias written in 20 centuries, l't will be Ihe largest collection of its kind ever Pet. Utah 4 1 0 .800 Colorado 8 10 .7.0 Denver 3 1 0 .750 Brigham Young 1 0 .500 Colorado State 1 2 1 .333 Utali State 1 3 0 .250 Wyoming 0 4 I .000 (Lreefc fOO' a Feet Above River Earth fill and rocks placed in Deer Creek dam during October amounted to 175,000 cubic yards, bringing the total placed in the embankment to date to over 2,000,000 cubic yards, E. O. Larson, construction engineer in charge of the iALL i i Nazis Say Bomb Raid Does Not Disturb The Fuehrer Hv JOU ALKX MORRIS Foreign News Editor Great Britain and Germany paid attention to the United States and Soviet Russia today as they battled to speed up the war on military, diplomatic and economic fronts.

British pilots recalled the bombing of Buckingham Palace as they unloaded high explosives, bricks 1 addressed to "Adolf" and other ohjects on Munich last night coincident with Adolf Hitler's speech at a beer cellar memorial One British report hinted the beer hall was bombed, but Nazis said the raid did not disturb tho Fuehrer. A mine laid by an unidentified belligerent off the Australian coast sank the American freighter City of Rayville, with loss of one life, as the first United States marine casualty of the war. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, speaking in London, declared the "matchless workshops" of America would aid the British war effort. He praised President Roosevelt's aid to Britain in contrast to Hitler's declaration that Germany was too strong for any combination of foes. German and Italian sources indicated Hitler was rapidly organizing European productive capacity in an effort to offset whatver aid the United States may give Britain, either indirectly or as an ally.

Nazi sources again hinted that Soviet Premier Viacheslav Molo-tov would visit Germany in this connection or in connection with the Axis military campaign in the Balkans. Although several past rants'" bv-Berlin would make such a visit have failed to materialize, it was said today that nn announcement might be made within a few hours. Rome threatened severe reprisals against British and Greek, bombing of Italian bases, includ- ing a heavy night on the centers of R. A. F.

attack last big Fascist industrial Milan and Turin, in northern Britain reported bombs had damaged and started fires at the Fiat airplane motor works, the Fiat airplane factory, and big electrical factories. New snow and rain storms were reported hampering military developments along the Greek-Italian frontier, but reports from the Jugoslav border indicated the Italians had failed so far to make any important progress. Slight new gains by the Greeks on the northern front were reported, with reinforced Greek columns pressing closer to the Italian base of Korintza, in Albania. Unconfirmed reports said surrounded units of Italians in the mountainous central front had surrendered and other messages reported that an Italian attack on the west coast had been repulsed by the Greeks. uOLOTOU TO SEE OFF 1ITLEP.

BERLIN, Nov. 9 (ll.D Soviet Fremier Molotov will come to Berlin soon for discussion with the German government, it was stated officially tonight. Molotov was understood to have left Moscow scheduled to tonight and to be arrive here Tuesday. Funeral Today For George Stratton, Jr. Funeral services for George Stratton, 22, Orem, who died at North Platte, Nebraska, Thursday, of pneumonia, will be held in the Sharon ward chapel today at 1 o'clock.

Bishop K. K. Twite hell will be in charge. Friends may call at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. John A.

Vance, from 9 a. m. until time of the service. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. TRIPLETS BORN, ONE EACH DAY SAN JUAN.

Puerto Nov. 9 A local newspaper reported today that Mrs. Carmen Lopez, of the town of Utuado, give birth to triplets this week. A girl was born on Monday, unother on Tuesday, and a boy on Wednes day. pi Legion Members to Participate in Programs Here Commemorating' the close of the first World war, Armistice day will be celebrated throughout the United States Monday.

Proud that their nation has remained at peace since signing of the armistice November 11. 1918, members of the American Legion will lead out in the observance in Provo. The Legionnaires will partici pate in patriotic programs at the Farrer and Dixon junior high schools Monday at 11 a. with Mrs. George Worthen of the auxiliary slated to address the Farrer audience and Legionnaire LaVar Christensen the Dixon group, according to K.

W. Bailey, post commander. A large number of Legionnaires will attend each program, and Mrs. Harold Mower, president of the auxiliary, along with the Gold Star Mothers, will attend the Farrer program, according to Mr. Bailey.

The Maeser school will present a program in commemoration of Armistice day and the 42nd anniversary of the founding of the school. A more detailed program appears elsewhere in today's issue. Each school is planning a flag ceremony. George S. Ballif, former Utah department commander, will deliver a patriotic address over KOVO from 10:45 to 11 a.

m. under auspices of the Legion. In observance of the holiday, city, county, and other government offices, banks, and the Provo post office, will be closed although Provo stores will remain open. R. C.

Adams, superintendent of Provo utilities, states the utilities office will be closed. According to Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield, there will be no city or rural mail service, although the general delivery window will be open from 10 to 11 R- m. Perishables and special delivery mail will be delivered.

The outgoing mail will be dispatched ay usual. SPANISH FORK Commemorating Armistice day, the American Legion Post 6S and its auxiliary are co-operating in giving a get-together party Monday night at the American Legion hall. Amusements of various kinds, refreshments and dancing will be featured. All members of the auxiliary and the American Legion are invited to bring their partners and make the event a social success. PAYSON Payson American Legion Post No.

48 and the schools of Payson are co-operating in ar rangements for the observance of Armistice day. At 11 a. m. patriotic programs will be given in all schools. The American Legion will be at the high school and junior high school, and the public Ls invited.

Battalion May Be Added to Utah's National Guard SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 9 l.n. Maj. Gen.

John F. Williams, chief of the national guard bureau in Washington, D. visited Salt Lake City today on a western inspection tovir and advocated addition of an entire battalion to the Utah national guard forces. Headquarters of the First battalion, 115th engineer regiment, are now maintained in Utah, but most of the personnel is in Nevada. Gen.

Williams said he would recommend transfer of the force to Salt Lake City. inCII SCHOOL A. All A. officers of the Provo high school organization are requested to meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m.

in the Faculty room at the school. Utahns Um Celery Crisp, delicious celery, a crop with prospects of becoming a major revenue getter for Utah county farmers, will be in the Limelight during annual celery week, Monday, November 11, through Thursday, November 21, Thanksgiving day. Utah county celery growers during the week expect to ship large quantities of celery out of the state, much of which will be in the form of gift packages which interested individuals and groups are buying to send to friends throughout the country, to Eldon McKell of ration IiY THORNTON ROOTII Artistic talent and wit went "on parade" Saturday morning as Brigham Young university sharpened its enthusiasm in preparation for the last Provo appearance of the football team this yeai. With school spirit aroused by a torchlight parade and rally Friday evening, students turned out yesterday morning to applaud with townspeople the floats prepared by campus organizations to celebrate the day. The Art Guild float was named the grand winner, receiving a prize of $10 and a cup given by Shriver's.

In the artistic division the O. S. Trovata social unit gained first prize for the second straight year, with LaVadis awarded second. Brickers were given first in the humorous division and Val Hyrics second. O.

S. received $5 and a cup given by Sears and the Brickers $5 and a cup given by Butler's. Second place winners were given $3 each, all prize money being awarded by the Frovo Chamber of Commerce. Judges were Evan Thomas, W. C.

LaBrac'he and Ed Shriver. The Art Guild float had a large bust of Brigham Young mounted on the cab of the truck, with a handcart tableau on the back and the legend "Brigham Young Will Lead Again," written on the sides, O. S. depicted a huge clock, under which was written, "Time for Victory." A girl holding a White- football was at each corner. Brickers mounted an old-fashioned "telephone" booth of the pioneer variety, that -Bv-Y, might-win this movement," and displayed" other appropriate signs.

LaVadis had a white float trimmed with blue upon which were placed girls holding flags and representing national and school leadership. Val Hyrics titled their entry "Pioneer Daze," and showed a prostrate Denver man faced by a cougar on leash. Other entries in the artistic division which attracted attention, were those of the Les Ceciliennes, "Spinning for B. Y. the Theta Sigma Rho's huge football; the Cesta Ties, "Snowing Denver the boat of the Vikings; the pioneer grave by Associated (Continued on Page Six) FOUR INJURED lil ROAD GRAS1! Four persons suffered serious injuries in a head-on crash on S.

highway 91 near Lehi Friday night, and were in American Fork and Lehi hospitals Saturday. They are Howard Whimpey, 27, and Don Onthank, 22, of Salt Lake City, and Mark Feather- stone, 42, and Dave Mitchell, 42, both of Lehi. The. two Lehi men and Onthank were passengers in a car driven by Whimpey which, driving on the wrong side of the highway, crashed into a truck near the Lehi 'hospital, officers said. The truck was driven ty Denzil Turner, 34, of Lehi, who also sustained hurts.

SUSPECT I1ELI IN ROM RING CASE SCRANTON, Nov. 9 (U.l' A suspect who once reportedly worked in munitions plant in Germany was taken into custody for questioning in connection with the bombing of the automobile of Dr. E. H. Rebhorn, killing his two children.

Police refused to divulge the suspect's name. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 9 Police today had four boys two of them 13, the other 11 and 12, respectively repeat for District Attorney Toland McGettigan confessions to holdups, purse-snatchings, petty thefts and a million dollars worth of arson, "just for the thrill of it." Police Chief Melvin Flohr was at first, reluctant to believe the confessions. But his files listed cases of arson in which hotels, stores, factories and lumberyards valued at more than 1,000,000 JUam IJotv Provp. river I or jn recn- mntum bureau, snid Saturuay.

It is likely the contractors, Rohl-Connolly, will place another 100,000 cubic yards before wet weather stops proceedings for the winter, leaving a half million cubic yards to be laid next spring, Mr. Larson stated. Height of the dam above stream bed is 91 feet, with CI feet yet to R- The emergency gates in the outlet tunnel have been installed, and laying of the 72-inch penstock pipes running from the gates to the power plant is nearly completed, it was reported. At the spillway, all concrete in the gate structure has been placed and counter-forted walls upstream and downstream from the gate structure are nearly finished. Utah Construction company, contractor for the Duchesne tunnel project, has been given his notice to proceed.

Before actual tunneling can begin, 2 7,0 0 0 yards of open cut excavation and removal of 7000 yards of rocks will be necessary. This job is over half done already. Excavation at the Alpine-Draper tunnel is going forward from both headings, with approximately 1200 feet of the original 15,000 feet of tunnel remaining to be dug. As soon as this is completed, the contractor, G. K.

Thompson and company, will be-ain applying the concrete lining. It is expected the workers will "hole through" before Christmas. On the eight-mile section of the Salt Lake valley aqueduct being constructed between American Fork creek and the outlet of tho Olmsted tunnel, about 19,000 fyct or 3.6 miles of the huge 6D-incft concrete pipe have been laid by Utah Concrete Iipe company, the contractor, while about 27,000 feet of pipe have been manufactured. All phases of the project are moving along rapidly, according to Mr. Larson, who is well satisfied with the progress.

Grant Clark Dies At -Farmington Grant S. Clark, Farmington banker and church worker, and a tTOtbcr of Dvan Herald R. Clark of the B. Y. died at his home, Friday after a short illness.

He was 48. He was widely known in business circles and at one time attended the Brigham Young into ix a BORN Boy, to. Max and Ida Hale Lewis of Duchesne, in Provo, Saturday. Boy, to Bob Allen and Karen Nielsen Miller. Saturday.

Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie Ellis of Spanish Fork, Friday at the Payson hospital. ill: FT. COLLINS, Colo.

Colorado State College squeezed out a 1C-12 football victory over Utah State today before a homecoming crowd of 4,000 spectators to move into fifth place in Big Seven conference standings. Each team scored touchdowns in the first and third periods, but Sherwood Fries converted after the second Colorado State score to give his team its slender margin of VTctory. 3 Til 13 LARAMIE Utah Uni-vorsitya football team Saturday defeated Wyoming 34-7 with a second-half scoring surge to move into the Big Seven conference lead. Utah punched over a touchdown in the first period but was held to a 7-0 halftimc lead at the Wyoming homecoming fore 5,000 spectators. In the third period however, Utah's scoring machine began to click, and it rushed over three more touchdowns and two conversions.

In the final period Utah pused across another touchdown and conversion, after Wyoming had scored its fourth touchdown and conversion in seven games. C317 BOULDER, Cold Tho amazing Paul Christman led the Misouri University Tigers in a daring passing and punching attack today to defeat the University of Colorado 21-6 in an intersectional football game. Ten-thousand rabidly- partisan fans rose to cheer the big blond tailback as he fired two touchdown passes and dashed through the line himself to account for Missouri, scores. Si; PALO ALTO, Cal. Courage and passing skill of Little Frankie Albert drove the Stanford football cinderellas to.

a 21-10 win over University of Washington today, giving Stanford its seventh stright 1910 victory and makinsr it favorite to represent the Pacific Coast conference in the Rose Bowl Four times periods Albert in the first two drove his team to distance but those and Washington 10-0 lead early in within scoring efforts failed smashed into a the third period. Then Tiny Albert went into action nnd late in the final quarter led a ground and aerial attack that accounted for all of Stanford's scoring and made it a Rose Bowl favorite. AUNT EE? By HO" MT QUILLT! "I never Ixdlevcd V. stories about ger.SusfM -A drunk to do their work, I don't see how anvLodv could write liuiderti song sober." these crazy while ho was SATURDAY'S RESULTS Denver 9, Rrigham Young; 0. Utah 34, Wyoming 7.

Colorado Stat IS, Utah State 12. Colorado 6, Missouri 21 (non-confereiic'). but the D. U. passing attack netted nearly double the yards produced by that of B.

Y. U. Denver thwarted Brigham Young's vaunted passing attack with some sensational play on the part of th who raced through to smear The Cougar pas3 tossers time after time before they could get set for a throw. tmer pass-nreaker-upper was Bob Hogan, Denver left end, who played most of the game in the backfield, throwing ball carriers and pass throwers for repeated losses. He was sensational, but it seemed to observers that the B.

Y. U. men were giving tneir pass throwers very little protection. Spearhead of the Denver ground attack was Dan Ginger, who passed and plunged to the Pioneer touchdown, and Hank Walsmith and Bob Wright, neat open field who run- did some mng. Notwithstanding the fact they yielded nine points, Brigham Young turned in a good defensive ball game, and on offense, the Cougars looked good until they got within the Pioneer 20, when their goalward marches usually ended abruptly.

Sparkplugs 'of the offensive were Herman Longhurst and little Murr Skousen, tailbacks, and Lloyd Brink, right half, although Bob Orr, a sophomore (Continued on Page Two) Football Scores nic SEVEN Denver 9, B. Y. U. 0. Utah 34, Wyomine: 7.

Colo. State 13. Utah State 3 2. Missouri 21, Colorado 6. Colorado Mines 12, Western State 0.

PACIFIC COAST Stanford 20, Washington Oregon 18, UCLA 0." California 20. Southern nia 7. Montana 23, Idaho 18. MIDWEST Minnesota 7, Michigan 14, Iowa 6. Northwestern 32.

Pdinois 10. Califor 14. Iniana 20, Michigan State 0. Columbia Wisconsin 6. Western Reserve 6 Ohio Notre Dame 13, Navy 7 A ilzrlh oi flrec: had been destroyed since 10.V.

None of the cases had been solved. Moreover, Flohr said, 13-year-old Kddie Gonzales, leader of the 3nr, had volunteered the information that he and his "pals" hr.d planned to slug Night Desk Sergeant H. D. Huntington and steal the impounded belongings of prisoners in the city jail. Eddie and his gang, consisting of Vernon Cohen, 13, his Urland, 12.

and Bobby Jones. 11, have been in trouble with juvenile court authorities for nearly six years, Flchr saiiJ. nnrnrin nnv lint i.iiii BE AVOIDEE WASHINGTON, Nov. 5) (TIN Men are volunteering for one year of training in the army at a rate that may make it unnecessary to draft anyone until next spring or summer, selective service officials said today. Between 200,000 and .100.000 volunteers had been expected, but it was believed that they may number between 600,000 and The army plans to train only 800,000 this year 400,000 by the middle of March and the remainder by June 15.

The response of volunteers will lighten the load of local draft boards in classifying registrants. Volunteers will be classified to determine that none have dependents or physical defects, or are needed in industry. But the investigation will not be as detailed as in the case of those being examined for draft. Five Injured As Stands Collapse DALLAS, Nov. 9 (V.Ilt At least five persons were seriously hurt tdlay when temporary bleachers at Own by stadium collapsed just before the opening of the Texas A.

football game. More than 800 persons were in the stands when the two-by-eight uprights snapped, dumping the onto the ground. Most of the injured received broken bones. Four persons were brought to Parkland 'hospital for emergency treatment and ambulance attendants said at least 20 persons still at the field needed hospital treatment. i to Packages Provo, secretary of the Utah Celery Cooperative.

The celery cooperative, chair-maned by Clarence Durrant of Provo, is shipping Utah celery in attractive paper cartons of three, six and 12 stalks each, with a special paper lining to retain the moisture. Particular attention is given to the selection of all celery shipped as well as to the packing and shipping. "Each individual carton will be shipped under our guarantee," said Mr. McKell. The remarkable popularity of (Continued on Page Six) MERELY GC-HOUND A Daily Picture cf What's Going On in National Affairs By DUEW PEARSON fcmd ROBERT H.

AIXKN FDR Considers Asking Mc- Narv Into Cabinet To Heal Election Wounds; Offering Defense Job To Willkie Also Possible, But Not So Likely Roosevelt Played No Part in Campaign Rut Mrs. Willkie Did; Bess Farley Influenced Jim Against Chief; Franklin Jr. Inflective. WASHINGTON The first problem President Roosevelt took under consideration immediately after election was how to bring Republican forces into the ernment in order to effect greater national unity and heal election wounds. Last winter, Roosevelt invited Frank Knox, vice presidential running-mate of Landon's, Into the Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy; and Henry L.

Stimson. who had a long record in Republican Cabinets, as his Secretary of War. Roosevelt would like to do something like this today in order to repjesentation to the opposition party at a time of national emergency. One suggestion made along this line is appointment of Senator McNary, defeated for vice resident, as Secretary of Agriculture. McNary and Roosevelt have been excellent personal friends for manf years, and Roosevelt frequently has called in the Repub-f lican Senate leader for advice.

McNary also has been a leader of the farm bloc and was an author of the famous McNary-Haugen farm bill. Also discussed within the inner circle has been whether Roosevelt should offer an Administration post to Wendell Willkie possibly the job of coordinator of national defense. However, close arlvisers warn Roosevelt that Willkie is tem-Continued on Page Four, Sec. Two MENDELSSOHN P.aOADCAST The Mendelssohn male chorus will broadcast a concert of station KOVO today from 1:15 to 1:30 p. in..