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Show Be Swel To Read The Flag Day Edition JQfLThe Herald On Flag Da y - I ! j ' I THE HFTMTT) ,. .:..-,- fC" - V -- 110:. E DA - !i ot receive your Herald, regularly, pleas notify the office -.5 and Wll i "die. Telephone eiiee" the matter with your carrier. , If you do . ' 7" ' l THE WEATHER UTAH " ; fair tonight Generally and Thursday; cooler tonight ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN UTAH SOUTH OF SALT LAKE CITY. 're f. I THIRTY-EIGHT- YEAR: H PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. NO. 9. PRICE TWO CENTS, J j-- -. By WM. (C HUTCHIN80N. The B. YU. women, will bold a News 8erriee. recepttoartDT'Mra. Mary Schenk International ..WASHINGTON, June 13. Amer Wooiman at ica Is facing agricultural suicide i Q. Merrlli; University ave- a result of the loss- - of -- man and Second . North, Monday on her farms. Senator T. H. power afternoon,, June is, at :so p, m. .of Arkansas, All women Interested are invited to CarawayiJ)emocr&t In declared gorern: Tirgtng today , meetTMraV Woohnan at the recepthe sltna-, mental actios to remedy tion. . Mr. Woounan'alocturea at " the HonUnless the emigration from summer school an being attended farms to Caraway warned, by 'many enthusiastic women. Aa the nationstopped, will fuce . a "stunning women, purchase about 97 per cent five years. of the dry goods of the country, food shortage" within remwould he asserted He sponsor they more or lees shape the market edial connext the in legislation .jjrfce- Too frequently . prices are raised because of Inconsistences or gress. ; Caraway proposed two legisla Ignorance. Therefore, It Is necesremedies: sary that ' women should under- tive 1. Admit sufficient Immigrants stand economic tonditlons In gento settle and operate all farms; eral. . or, Mrs.' Wooiman comes with ft nafor 2. Provide a living wage tional and international reputation them an farm insuring workersty She-w- as the qfrwork. adequate compensation tor their . first professor of domestic art in Columbia university. She was the products.fflfaiW "Thfl -- . .1. . pmhlftm haa ba-- wl r j- - m j... vi tuttuuei .uio luauiMusu l rnuo come a national problem, affecting School and has done much work in in cities even ' . vocational training. She assisted the people living more, than those remaining ofl the movement Girls. of in the Campfire She was chairman of the national committee on clothi during the war. She has7 written several texte-booamong tthem - f iif 'A a ti "TeTtllesAClothing-hoice- . Care coijtlBued. "good is comparatively cheap - now but one production Is seriously reduced on our farms, food prices will soar. If we let the farmer alone, he will solve his own problem but at a frightful ooertsThSTubTiE"" Emigration, Caraway eald, was farmt-Garawa- y atartadJff.farin jouths who envied the $8 to 02 a. day jobs of their city brothers. "Their sisters followed, them, top and will continue to take the road leading to the city," he added.T- "The girls hate the monotonyT- farm life and desire the brightly color ed life of the city. They also have won a new independence and long to wage earners." Caraway declared the agricul tural man shortage would "dawn suddenly on the nation only by the arrival of sensational increase in - the cost of food." "It will have.the same effect as a frlghtfn catastrophe," ho warned. And that will be its nature for for those unable to pay high ' prices food.'' , . America With Immig rants By JACK CARBERRY NEW YORK, June 13 Twenty The first carload of strawberries two starters today toed the mark in what is expected to be the great, shipped out of Prpvo this season . race in the world history. left for the sweltering east yester-'da- y estThey are the 22 foreign liners afternoon,' from the packing which on July lst-t- he first day of the government's fiscal year are plant of the Wm. M. Roylance scheduled .to arrive at Ellis Island, In that carload were, 1250 crates, Melting pot of the nations with of the 357,803" immigrants each crate containing a dozen the first -adop-tio- n ' toxes; all going-to Mtosourt Tiverf Uncle Sam the net 12 rrlonths. during points where there cannot grow al"Thousands of strawberries anywhere near as ready have been passengers booked from fine as the Utah county product. Queenstiwn, .. the Liverpool and "We will ship a carload every ports of France and Spain and the day,fMrVTtoylance said "Every embarkation ports of Asia. Ellis Island heads were in grower of strawberries is assured dilemma. "We have but 1500 beds prompt shipment through our com- -what will we do with the 10,000 pany, and the best price we can ob- who will arrive July 1?" they ask tain in the eastern market For ed. . many years we have been giving To complicate matters, officials our time and beet effort toward pointed out, Henry- - H. Curran, a making TJtan county fruit popular new commissioner of immigration, in the east end south. We have will be in charge on that day. E Tod, present coromis-gion. spent great, deal of money open, f Robert has resign efective June ing these markets to TJtah county f armerc.i The larger market makes for n greater demand and av higher pr(ce, 4n which, .both ihe shipper an dour company. benefit.''com-Tan- . -for er 30th. "The Rusfr will be the greatest U..t f ,k. " " Th JT 'imi,.i Hm"; ing figures of the influx of fore igners during the year V)U-l- i. that "It might be supposed Germany, suffering with war effects will take of .advantage America's offer to admit 67.707 of . Yet Germanv sent her citizens-over but 40,934 26.67J under her quota. Austria, too fell short, but inly by 120. . "On the other hand England's quota of 77,342 was filled with in a few months after the beginning of the year. Italy too, sent her allotted 42,057 immigrants over as quickly as possible. ""Last year many sion to the United v f Pssuraf GIVES c BERRIES ' V. D. Sutton of the Sutton Ma - ket Tuesday gave the f patients at the TJtah county Infirmary' a real treat by sending them a case of de to lickius " Mri-Ann- ie- strawberries, according -- Eggernmaronot ':v 7 the lnaUtutlon,: V The strawberries earns as a att prise to the old people,"' said Mrs. Eggertsen. j Every one of the pa-.- " tients was very thankful and ap-- ; precl&UTe to Mr.. Sutton .fou his kindness In - sending the . straw-I- , berries to them.T i jr George Startup of . the Startup Candy company visited the Infirmary Sunday, when he left a large ' box ot tandy for the patients,;.!:.,. -..I : .' MEETINQ POSTPONEfi. The First district Federation of Women's Clubs "has , postponed 'its meeting to be held in Payson, June 16, according to' Jdrt, C. E. Maw, president of V H Hlafrtrt nrnntutlm. . . On account ot other meetings to be held In Payson - at that time It has been deemed advisable to postpone the meetings for one week. The women will meet si Payson on Saturday, June 13. All club women affiliated with, the federation art urged, to be -- " - "n -- t't i nin-iv- ai - 1 . i--in ... -i j i j-- i!' -- e 11 Hr-nr- i. i ' : " i j -- 1 i u. flc-nr- present . 111 d ; ! I ' i r v 4l " 'i- ! . J, : V . DIES P PETEET EXPLAINS 00 SALES Mrs. Jane Evans .Harding, 74 years of, age, widow of John Harding, died at her home, 23u Wet Fourth South street, Tuesday BODS .j nlsht. in Eldersfield, Wor'the improved methods of coopercestershire, England, April 25, 1S4U, ative marketing were by and came to Utah after having join Walton Peteet, directorexplained of coopera ed the Latter-daSaints church In tive marketing of the American 1871. Farm Bureau federation," to the Until 1SS2 she lived in Salt Lake rarnters of Utah county Tuesday-eveninmovedvto Provo, Citjv when-shat. College halL where she. has since then made her lie explained that many of the home. She was a devoted member of her church and lived a sin- marketing organizations among the farmers in the past had failed becere and faithful life. Mrs. Hardirig is survived by five cause they had not i been estab- sons and two daughters, William E. j lished on a sound basis. The pres Harding, Provo: John J. Harding. ent method of organizing for co maTKtng EarXiLJUardtag and Rei A. Herd- o76rl4llzr ing. all of Taber, Alberta, Canada; by commodity and not by locality. ftoyal L. Harding. Soda Springs, Mr. Peteet said that the farmers Idaho; Mrs. Mary Mortimer, Provo, was y V rPrH I - . " k I IjL.-- '' WEDDED.! " 1 She S . ;v . . " V . :. , FIRE CHIEF REED BOSHARD AND THE PROVO F1RR DEPARTMENT VITIIX fclVE AS EXHIBITION OF FIRE- - WORK THIS EVEN1NQ ON CENTER STREET NEAR THE FOUNTAIN; THE FIRS APPARATUS .WILL ?E EXHIBITED IN USE, AND; IF ENOUOH,BOXES CAN B SCRAPED TOGETHER A MINIATURE BONFIRE WILL BE STARTED JUST BEFORE THE' FIRST ALARM IS SOUNDED. CHIEF BOSHARD PROMISING TO HAVE THE FIRE PUT OUT INffHB LATEST APPROVED FIREMEN'S FASHION BEFORB THE SECOND ALARM RINGS, AND BE ALL SET TO TAk IN THE REEL THIRD ALARM" -. SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME THURSDAY ATTHB COLUMBIA. - . OU8e"-.wn-uk "s two by City. Shb :' . .. U ..also survived exnert heln In nthai Una . ststers.airs. .viary .xayior ana jvirs: activities. He. ' r r." said that; altBouvh how-:to- , knows 0,9 frn,er produce grandchildren and two grcafgrandcommoaU i .r. iiv T" t.i. " ' h kno' "tUo cop.' 1 children. "B in( " Funeral services will be heid uiuuM, auu uiorwuro snuum em--; Friday at t p, m. in the Sixth ward Ploy handle experienced men chapel. .Interment will be In the Provo city cemetery under the di- the selling end ot thelrtbuslnwt. rection ot the Berg Mortuary. The Preceding "the '4.'tneetlng, Mr. remains may be viewed prior to the Peteet wu the guest of (he dlreo services at the home of the daugb JtoM of the. cooperative marketing ter. Mrs. Mary Mortimer, S91 Souta associations in Utah county at a -- ''tiMimri i Third West street. r to, --V. 4 ' t PIE 'i v K " Tf. 1 .V-- of this city.' !, l""" -- -- , - ' .8"'.Jy , .Yesterday a youthful ouple em barked upon the sea of matrimony under the guidance of County, Clerk Wallace M. Hales, who " said the words that united Benjamin H. If and MIsS Oavitt ge Irene Bam e, age 18, both of Provo. j T Mortuary. COUPLE i . - YOUTHFUL j - , direction- - ot4ha-Ber- g " - - - cer neldr Funeral servfces-wl-lr Mldvale Friday soon, where inter ment will- also take place under the-- ' l . v.r one of the favor ite students at the Provo high school,- was horn In Xidvale, April Until the' family moved 16, 1908. here about year ago, he had al ' ways lived at Midyale. . " He to survived by; his parents, three sisters and a brother, Mrs.i Uark Tripp of Provo, airs. Harold C. Archer of Soldier Summit UP Ammer Von, Wary and Robert . tole i n.H Velle, altof Povo. 1. r i Following an operation for appen. dlciUs at the.Alrd hospital. Veils Ammerman, 15 years of age,, died Tuesday night He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Ammerman, 246 North vFirst East - street in - this man, wer road:' meeting Jui-Sia- nz ''pASSESfflY city.';?who ' was- . At Monday, T - SUTTON attend the way to flag day exercises, tile .local entertainment committee decided j seeking admis- States-dinot realiie after tfie country s iiad been filled they could not be admitted." too explained, 'thousands were--t turned back after reaching Ellis Island. These thousands will try again this year, be anting the first arrivals- - after Tulv 1st." -- trayelled'a long at Price Utah county was repre-- . sented by Comroiseloners Jamee T. Gardner and. ... . as possible and E ati SHinckley-an- d HennLMatley,jmd F. B. D.Gay. nres- the same time jidyBrttsq flflfl dHo idn J4IIA BfiPfflB I UDlfUULlVClVa t J t ffxoyj-vUUW ious strayberries of Utah orthe Utah- Scenic Highway asso-- . county. Mor than inn Fiio ivm ooi elation. Three meetings were held in Lake City and Eureka will be in at tendance to partake of the straw- Price at all of which consideration berry festival and to participate was given to placing the road Iront Grand Junction and Price in in the flag .day- evercises. condition. In the two , previousflag day Among those present at the meetcelebrations, staged here, the Jpcal Elks club' has been given credit ing were the county commissioners from Grand, Carbon, Wayne, from the state officer? of the organization .for having given the best Sevier and Utah countie?. Grand was represented Aby exercises In honor of the "Stars Junction chairman of the Wiser, "Billy" "o'f other in club and.Stripes" any the state of Utah. To maintain Colorado state road commission; this 'honor tho committed in cfiarge Gus Johnson; chairman ot the Mesa of the exercises have gone to county commission; Billy Buthorn, greater" pains this year in making the hotel man who.. was the first autoist togo from Grand Junction nie nay a success. A new feature in the- - third!'0 Salf'.LakeClty, at which time annual flag day exercises will the mo trip required lo days; Frank Introduction of floats in the par- - Wlnfield and C. F. Smith- of the ado. The local Elks' Ladles club Colorado state road commission. Mr. Hinckley ways According-tnas in cnargo me making or a and means to improve, .the road be-byniDonc noat to represent Betsy tween Grand "Junetion am Price Res- -- and rtre7 "first flag. At, the last meetTva bands will furnish niusfc were discussed. for the inirade. the Provo band and ing in the evening, Chairman. Presthe Provo ' Hoys' band. Never be- ton G. Peterson and Henry W. fore has huch a high class musical Lunt of the Utah state road comprogram been arranged for a flas mission were present as was also day exercise here as that arranged "oward Means, engineer of the by Professor J. H. Uoshard '. and commission. chief bo thTpoL8 Bulgarian 'u Is Impossible for the coun-Th- e the Utah stake tabernacle-choir- . entrance of General Peng's troops The strawberry festival will be annual cnaritv ball . thei,rk-- through which the road passes One Vienna dispatch said thn ing. v, -- ni,iK. ' to Li ap ivipeateQiy Properly care for its mainte-- . pealed to foreign diplomats for adl:chlef of Police at Sofia refused to Part of ,he annual flaS day exer-vic- e Elks will be given in the Armory - fnanie." said Mr. Hinckley. "Seven- in the clSesof but was told the E,k8, that the 'is ReaUz,nS proevening following office and was shot the foreign H"rn ov? miles of the road is in powers would not interfere wui nave gfam in aown. Later fighting broke out in """"rwis ui visumg Grand county .and 43 miles is in ininas domestic arfa'.rs. Sofia during which machine guns Vinery count?, both of which are TYtn irnrn vanuilnvu ' -- I were T IN BATTERY C very sparsely populated. ..ihju.-andiuT flsidimiiB T A L K SQNH AI--I HONOR overpowered dispersed. ? ... ,,. "We are interested in this road A Central News uausmii. assistant ex dispatch s;U4 t (iran.l Ii. e:iu?e Junction three ecuthe the National Health 'government troops were under nr. l:i ahe caiiiitaien iia'ioinil recruiting of importance Crusade work will highways lecture on der to cantnro fit .imhnniiak,- - jii. o (.'. fi.I "Health Education" at College hall ' if (Rsssible'. II. and the other mTuii-namely1 the Rocky Moun-- : BIRTH OF FLAG l:iunchei by Hattery tonm under Servant ronverge, i i n Xutioiiul on Thursday at 11:.10 a. m. and Parks, the Rainbow his government will Ic de-tVott'ti in tin- - leaid. ...Si rgonut and the Tike's Peak Ocean-- 1 .route, m., under the auspices of thn nSjbiTsf itainpri until Cook's team has to its credit throo Y. U. summer schol.o The to Ocean. . public what shall be their fate. The birth of the Slars and men, wliilo the next highest team t "If the "roads tUah are im- will be welcome. into re t'VO. 1 11 feature Mini y" of ; comrnquWes-amHJ iAnjMkahle, years ago. will be cele-iftrtpes a great deal of the" travel passahle m uunuu is xne rise m value of daily, regarding the annual Thursday by the Kiwanis '"K PROVO CHAMBER OF COM. ganan money on jthe exchange mar-- club at the regular weekly lunch- - 'iK'.iHi:unent at Jlonterey, Calif , j of those highwayswtll be divertedto orh.er places than Utah. A feso. . MERCE DAILY BULLETIN. . llHt Thp nillnrimi leva la . l n . t,inrA . .. L.J mv. ..fftnn, 1 " '" ,vit it hrli;i.-A," Ittrim.tlil Vlllli, miivciB rxt aiiei- AUOJU.. ''aim vi ....I )V"", nn....j:.'. Do you know That we are wls "l the closing . .. - ill.. u u at a hiirher il.o j1,nn nrr,on. f ...... ..... i!..,t i.r... 111 me VIUU. ,ni,aiin A HUUIL JIU ':1" ivuuiaiiiijui. ucinii; iii.t l1" jiicoiui'UL which will be fient to the now in the midst of the great, r.rtr nmnnii.nl tl,o l,nltr.r ian lei or thl .Illffn-Stai rthmi i Tl!a ,l I meeting ' est strawberry harvest even in J Is "iapntl- to.the new promt, r. for the occasion by the entertain-- lt maximum tSr Mrcngth. Utah. Do you know that straw- - .Zahkoff. who is.one.'of the fore meat ' "j : foL,, .During- the .paXVk the offi- committee of tho club. berries are exceptionally good most economists In the country. rs tore rec.ivedfeiT letters Alex Hedquist and Claude Ash-- ; ItaU all and that you could help to keep ' .... , : worth, who have recent-Ireturned and bulletins from the chamber of', i m " up the market and make it pos- JAPAJJESE RESTAURANT. at M.ontrrer. telling- eft'- 1Juma,fuu from tho Kiwanis national Conven.-H- tr tne 'farmers to con j X Japanese corporation is con- - jtion at Atlanta. Ga will give a-- re-- i 'he wonderful beaches, resortx, The meeting Monday was the tinue to grow berries If you ate temiilating entering the Provo res-- j of a former meeting otc, at Monti rey and vicinity... port of the convention, j outgrowth ? berries eveijy day , ; taurant fild, according t6 two Japs Fraiik Gardner, manager of the! Those, who have enlisted for "Itmjlrrid at. Trice two weeks ago be-- I Buy your berries' each day (who have been in Provo. They are Provo yard or the 'Smoot Lumber encampment are. Siilney p. JlcCul- - tween the Price Rotary, and Kiwan- now, while the buying Is good. said to have made offers to at least j company, will he master of cere- - lohgh,. Waiter Hulon is clubs, he Carbon- - county com:' Johnson, Cooperate with the Chamber one resiaurani owner here to buy monies at the luncheon, and will John, William A. inissioners and Mr. Hinckley and FarlJ. Phillips, of Commerce. his piace. Mr. Gjay. Johnston, John T. Nelson. jlso give the attendance prize. t 22 L iners Race to In almost every , high school and university in the United States. By DAVID CHURCH. TEKIKG, June I3With-stan"- d tag until noon today the military nternational Newsr Servient. unff-'iFurther dls-larteelrtrduglif to fLdNDON, heatJLlorce Jusjesignation, prcsi- - orders was reporteeVfrom Buigaria dent Li Yuan Hunar at 1 2y this today but the real situation is ob- atternoo- n- tjeparted on TpeciaTtscured by a rigorous censorship train for Tien Tsin. accomoanied imposed by the new rovlutlonary only by the vice minister of war, government at Sofia. one other member of his did Revoltulonary traps engag cabinet and 30 soldici s as a "ggard: His departmafe was preceded by' bodyguard of former mmier Alex- a strong threat, from the Chnsti- - ander Stamboulisky. Casualties re- an general Feng who suited but the outcome of the akir- niish is not known, requested" his immediate departure N from Peking. Mr. Douralikoff. former minister of the of agriculture if! the "peasant gov- , Complete occupation "Bted while trying The essay winners in the Flag ." I. rOOP irame" . . " in the to reach the Turkish border. w.j muiuvui. day contest conducted City reniains quiet. Provo An Elks the schools by unconfirmed annually The flieht of President T .1 Yuan roni reportt Paris said a large peasant' army club have been- announced by the Hung from Pekin? marks his ond forced abdication as president enamated-.at-.ahneetWfcflOOmn - rJrf;',MayorO: - K . Hasen.Dean. at the hands of the Chinese mill, mas moving upon Sofia. H. V. Hoyt of the Toung univer- B. Tucker. tary. He succeeded to' the presi - l The Zankoff government "at Sofia sit'- and Judge-Jame- s encv in 1S16 when The Maeser schol won the flag president has advised, the dirtomaUc corns iuan. die. A tew mon. 11n will - no n rt v. i ii mi m. .v. pu.-,-. i . XumturAoA thA ulinnl hnvinar 1h tns later thane- Hsnn , . foreign policy and that the IarEest number of good essays in garlan i military, rmm cAi.ni t, forced Li to flee tn T!p f.; government's chief aini will be to;"16 content r" Medals wilrtje" presemedaTTIie restored the "boy emperor tn iho maintain Balkan, peace. throne. A week later .this niove - i An Exchange Telegraph dispatch I day exercises Thursday even-.- ; ment failed but Li remained in j from .Vienna Quoted a Belgrade re - 'mS by. Supt. H. A. Dixon in behalf retirement until last year. when port as saying that the Sofia Bov- - 01 tn" local tias ciuo to iiem .vian- A.anavnMAr.. 1.. C. rV aVer ue,atii)B emment lias proclaimed martial Bum of tne aeser sixin graae, -s j 9 .o-Y"cupri iq seizeiinw AffnriUnir tn thin mi m. A lirfl McCoard ;of the sovonth :., -........ . ... 4 rciurn 10 source SKirmisnmar hrnkA nut ho. si . aim rouu uuuucu of the vnnct r.in, im;..ipioujcu, " Buvcriimenr. t, Li resumed his old office re itwn government forces and peas- - elSth grade. convened the old parliament' and near Pazardkil, the) Thirty cases of the most delie-se- t about curbing" the militarists. Iater claiming success, jftiny Bui- - ious strawberries to be found in Quickly friction develonpH .... Provo and envtrona will be served h alter cabinet resiened. . Kinallv nnH . , a t,., In vloitini, KlWa athft rlnh roama .auu nave icwua ' ceigraue i. ' -1 - i . - . t 4 - . . f ' , |