OCR Text |
Show mm - ft ST. .'THE-HERAL- . D The Dally Herald It delivered by carriers each afternoon In Spring-ville- , " PleaianrvrcvrProV5BertChr a, ssj and iVneyard... Lakevlew tithe THIRTY-EIGHT- : First in J ' ' - r - '" ' ' ... ' - THE WEATHER froi UTAH-Falraturda- - "'on" altitudes. ' first in circulation, first in advertising; and first delivered in the homes. PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER192?- - news," NO. 68. YEAK. H ma j PRICE TWO CENT.. 4 aeos, icfl. - Uu ' yAWt even- - fTths a - w dor in southern Califor"Don't forget to smoke your several points par-tia- r edge of look" and thenorthwestem the at nia 'when you glasses Monday!" Lower California Monday for brief eclipse c the-su- n So- warns Dr.H. G. Merrill, eye 'periods Tanging from 3 minutes " specialist"""' and 34 seconds at'Ensanada, Baja, of .... "After the last partial eclipse the sun," Dr. Merrill said today? "I CalifornIa,"where the eclipse will was called on to treat five cases of be the longest, to 50 jeconds at It will be the blindness caused by gazing into the Santa Barbara, where ' "... "' sun's glaring light. Those five shortest. have, Elaborate , preparations still are blind." Dr. Merrill explained the cause been made by scientists, who. are at of this peculiar blindness which various points to make hurried manifests Itself by the Inability to photographs with powerful sciensee the center of the object" looked tific instruments for future study: Most of these" observations and son. "The eye'B lens focus the sun's photographic plates will be made at center of Point Loma, near San Diego, where rays upon the' a large number of the delicdtfe invision, blinding it.". Therefore smoke your glasses! struments from Mount WJlgon ot The partial eclipse of the. sun servatory have beeh' taken. Anwill be visible in Utalr- - Monday, other grou- of "scientists have esand at certain points wiUjfce visi- tablished themselves approximately .. at Lakelg miles from ble for several minutes. . For- - the first time in 54 years side, which is on. the rim of the in the United States the sun will path of total eclipse, for study of : be in a total eclipse throughout the shadow. Trry SENATOR REED SMOOT. . nns ar f irorda)-- entic-;- ! or six - ill men MTlNa--fl lone right electrtt restored; 443-tf watch, oa ise Mof form igs. Phone CO. 1 i Clyde,? T i oaex. n ? FARM ' Oxy- - cotting.; Earl Bunnell of Lakevlew is dea variety of golden bantaveloping, serv- m-corn which will grow two cobs n: aw. to the stalk instead of only one. Leslie L. Bunnell, president of oil' repafc 14- the Utah county : farm bureau, 14. or knowing that the golden bantam is the delight of the housewife, sought also to make it the joy of the exi Es!eTi : the grower. He initiated which hit pair P periment Bome years ago, eon, Karl, is continuing. Tellng of tify Clay- - ?v a visit to various farm projects in Utah county in connection with education in agriculture, I vocational 1. B. Ball, state supervisor of such a E,t . training, said: visit"Karl the and piloted proudly reccy ors, of whom I was one, through ht3 surprising acre of ripening sweet corn that stands as high . as infield" of corn. Karl es-- 1 for good I ! ordinary plained that he is endeavoring to breed up a corn plant that is large and sturdy and that also produces two large cobs to the stalk. He pointed out the extra high percentage of stalka that meet this 1 spiclfication, explaining that only i c peaciei from such plants does he save seed each year for his" next year's acre." - Results along similar lines with other 'vegetables are being obtain;4 ed by students in the classes in voside iiKSe cational agriculture in Utah coun can . ., ty,'Mp, Ball'said, . . "Dean at Linden, Anderson; raised a many Idaho urat-pota -- T C 11 toes last year on a third of. an acre f from seed as his father i' i PboM of metal I , - v: an-Diego, Rotary Favors Men Teachers For Boys -- oir , f -r- d an acre from seed taken from the same field, put, not., .1 Identical treatment was given the iBps. JT7 S4 '' 'J growing crop in each case. I visit- ; ea ue piot along witn uean s v; Lsi saie j ,. father and Superltnendent David of the Alpine school dis-- r Gourley i trlct.- We found every indication of an increased yield irom the hill- selected seed this year, comparing tth of . nun MIV UUHICICWLCU BCCU, iu lug . same proportions as last year. re will It "Lyland Kirk, also of Linden, ia Strard . . another boy who haa practiced the ait of principles of hill selection In pou-toeaa taught to him in hla agrl-:r- . cultural classes at the high school. 4 He reports 150 bushels Increase in I yield over, the average, for tola rVtfee I father's farm. He has carried this seed selection experiment for three ebave -; years. ... Baxter of Linden, worfci "Leroy depend ing on white pearl potatoes for the iow. at ; past two years, also shows -.distinct increase of yield." ia and L, , ' . i - l-- i .u l.l ; , S-- V- -- ;: s, ..-- ."' BREAKS LEO. George Giles; buyer for the 3ml' tary Meat Market, sustained a broken leg Thursday when he was knocked to the ground by being struck in the back by a buck sheep. ' ' Park III! . Music lovers of Provo who "Wecome to Provo." Thursday: evening attended the So says the slogan on "the concert given. by Miss Ruth Louise Partridge under the; aus thingle at the west entrance of pices 6f the Women Munfctpal the new free municipal automobile the peach harvesting fs now on council were treatedto a real high tourist park at North park. . , in earnest Throughout . the fruit class entertainment " Preparations "for collecting the Since the has been ar districts county, in PleasTo those who had not heard quota assigned to the- - Utah county ranged for an park auto park hundreds ant Grove, Provo Bench, Spring-ville- , Miss Partridge Since she attended of the Red Cross for the of cars from all over the nation chapter and Payson, the Young university a year or so Santaquln have .taken advantage of the Elbertar every man, woman : and ago, her rendition .of the difficult Japanese Relief - Fund are being shade and facilities of the child available is in the orchards selections she. had chosen for her made today by' Dr. L: C. Potter, splendid park. and Picking packing the luscious concerts waaa reyelationlJIer chairmanftheorganizattoiL under the direction of Commis j thrilled the The headquarters of the Western sioner peaches for which this county is clear, beautiful tones Charles Hopkins a new enfast becoming famous. audience and held them in pleasant Division ot the Red Cross at San trance to the park has been' made Before the end of the month the suspense. Francisco has notified Dr. Potter on the west aide of the , The peach gathering will be over, and selec that the Utah county chapter has tourist may now enter park Among the more the park more than 700 carloads of peaches tions were - folveigspleasing from Lied been asked to raise 12,608. : Accord- with. his auto 7 est will have .been shipped out of the GHeg's "Peer Gynt,", Chopin's ing to- Dr. Potter, this amouat is street or Fifth North street", state.. The peaches this year are "The BIrdling,"the old Welsh mel- to be raised in Provo, Already comfort stations have Spanish better, than they have been for sev- ody, "All Through the Night,": and Fork,- Pleasant. Grove, American been established and other needed eral years, in size, shape and color. the aria, "Oh Weep, Mine Eyes," Fork and Lehi. auto Sprlngville .and facilities for an Estimating 600 bushels to each from Massenet's opera, "La Chid." have independent chapters park will be installed early next car shipped, the peach crop this r Following the concert many of Payson not affiliated with the chap- spring, according to -- Mr.. Hopkins. year Bhould bring to theiruit grow- those present remained to congrat ter and their quota willcounty raacn be alloted may be seen from a ers of Utah county about $350,000. ulate miss on her ac- direct from . the - San. Francisco dozen tonigat a score of auto stopping partridge exMost of the cars sent put being and her complishment" m tne park over-th- e rendering- headquarters.: night. .Some amined and passed :bygovernment such -clasa program, tourists have-beso elated 7 All religious and civic organiza- of-tofficials according to the ; U.v S. Mrs. Leona ..Mildenhall Van tions and clubs have been asked to with the surroundings at the park standard's, the fruitgrowers will LW.onen accompanied- t make collections within their re and the hospitality of the city1 that their througboutJthe-coneer- tspective units -- and forward the they have remained : over sevral shipments this year, than ever be to the Red Cross organiza- days. , Some famines,- - In fact, will to the of the owicers money According fore. The signature of the govern- Women's "Municipal council, which tions in the respective city or com- remain here to assist in the harment inspector to the affidavit that sponsored the con- - munity. "Dr. Potter is making ar- vesting ot the large peach crop pt the fruit was in good s condition organization-of the i part proceeds will go rangements with the banks of me rrovo Bencn. when shipped is guarantee that the Cert, the proposed stadium at city to act as denpsltories of the "With a few' additional facili car will be accepted at the point towards 4 ..: ties placed In the park w will have the xoung jiniversity campaign:;' il dOlBtion, .,' ,. The Chamber of Commerce, the an auto . park in the exThe shipment Rotary and the JCiwaQfs clubs, as city" said Commissioner Honkins. ceed by about 85 cars , those of well as the heads of the" various "Wei want the traveling public to the previous year, according to R. religious organizations of the city reel at home while in Provo and D:" ATTEND have Wadley, manager of the Utah been asked by Dr. Potter to to go away from here with a good county farm hureau. assist in the campaign and bring impression of the city. Each one of the three railroads We have already made several it n early .'successful comple serving UtaH county is busy with ; tion. in the park but will Improvements the peach shipments. The "Union LEGION "Of the amount alloted to the continue to fix things up there Pacific 1s loading cars at Vineyard, Utah county chapter at least until we hare a real tourist park." Provo, "Payson, Barry and Santa $1200 must be raised in Provo, the W. to J. Thomaa, quln. According raising 11000 Provo freight agent of the U. P. ' Preparations are under way for other communities Dr. Potter. "The said together," Amerisystem, the company will have Utah's participation in the San Franciscohas FLOOD FUND HAS plenty of refrigerator cars on hand can Ieglon national convention at asked that dallyheadquarters remittances be to handle the situation. San Francisco, 'October 15 to 19. so that immediate the office sent 'We are keeping a certain num- Between. 250 and 300 Utah Legionto the disber f empty refrigerator cars on naires "are expected to be in at- assistance may be given people in Japan, r hand at the Provo station all the tendance In addition to the official aster' stricken REACHED "Each club or religious Organizatime to care for any emergency delegates of the department-.- ' tion assisting in the campaign will that may arise," said 'Mr. Thomas. An attendance large enough to receive proper credit for the ''We have made arrangementajvith justify a .special train has. already amounts donated. Ice and Cold been Provo and assured Storage arrangements the, Chairman J. W. McAdam of the "Conditions in the devastated company whereby we can get a re- are made with the Southern Pacific in Japan are such that im flood committee collecting funds region about' iced car in two to the. convention, city frigeratorfoctlie tripThe for the.vlctims of the Farmjngton and a half hours. With this ar- and the Western Pacific for the mediate help is necessary. more and Willard. flood disaster, reports assistance the the quicker ' ,. rangement J .don't think we will return Journey. that the second check from Provo to will is be it It good accomplish. have any car shortage this year. . Special arrangements for transwas sent Thursday to H. M. Chamot the that hoped people good, neither wilL it be necessary to shlp-- i portation of legionnaires and memberlain, treasurer of ' "tho central will and Utah Provo county rally any iot tli(?eaches in dry cars.' bers of the auxiliary to the con- to the assistance' of the Red Cross committees. The Denver & Rio Orande '"West- vention are being made by a naThe total amount that has beeh so allotted this amount the that ern railroad Is shipping peu'ehes tional convention transportation, collected in Provo up to date from Provo, Sprlngville, Payson committee composed of E. A. chapter may be collected and.sent amounts to $3379.01, all of which the and Elberta. William Mitchell, Littlofield, Salt Lake, chairman; to the headquarters within has been forwarded to the central '. Provo freight agent of the road, is Fred G. Eberhart, Bingham and next ten days" ... committee. of the opinion that the car situa- John E. Booth, Spanish Fork, According toMr. 'McAdam, two tion will he better this year than Letters have been sent out from or three more donations are expecever before. The company has the state department, office alU WOODMEN FROLIC ted from" different, sources before made arrangements for plenty of members of the legion, the Jo auxilthe final closing of the work T)f the cars to handle the situation. The iary and the 40 and 8, Provo commltteei ' cars are Iced at the company's Ice society.: The national convention A large number of the members plant at the Provo railroad yards. will include all three organizaMosf of the peaches from Utah tions. The above committee is of the Modern Woodmen of Amer county will be shipped from Provo also arranging Jpr entertainment ica from the Provo and t ANOTHER LAKE RESORT Bench; and Pleasant Grove. The and; refreshments; on , the special camps with, their families enjoyed Orem--tdahandles-a- ll ot ihelcars train: the anBtMl outing-of T he resort and bathing beach shipped from those sections. to the national assem- tlon at Geneva, Thursday ttter-noo- n Delegates r'Utah-county will have-no- t less bly from Utah are Dr. B. W. Black on Utah lake at the mouth of Provo rtrv .v?. than 600 carloads of peaches," said past department commander- - Da r. - The"day-wto spent in frolics of river will be rebuilt, William M. Roylance, pioneer fruit rel T. Lane, present commander; various" kinds, sports and games Arthur N. Taylor, one ofaccording the owners, .of Utah "In fact Kirke M. Decker, department adju- predominating, whdle many took pf the resort land at that point.; shipper countyI would not be a bit surprised if we The decision ; to rebuild the tant; John E. Booth, ., Spanish a dip In. the refreshing Utah. take. vOO to 750 carloads Fork;. J- - C. . Knudsen, Brighara - WatermelQna-lylhharyestedjrom hundreds. I Provo riverjesort. follows what ap-e. this year. ..The peach crop has City; Glen A. Jensen, Manti; Dr. were, distributed free of charge to pears to oe tne- assurance mat never looked better. We are at Homer E. Rich, Vernal and Dan the many attendants at the outing. Utah lake lands will be reclaimed Pleasant Garber, Hiawatha. Alternates are present loading in , A dunce In the evening, with the In the near future. Orov6, Curtis, Snow and . Woods George Bolman, Spanish Fork, and music by Wilde's orchestra, conIt Is thought probably that con Cross in Davis- - count." Alva-Dar. gress will appropriate Myton. JUnusualJnteri cluded the annual outing. est is manifested in the convention necessary tor the Utah lake project, this year because it Is within ac- THREE UNDERGO OPERATION. as a continuation, of the Strawberry cessible distance of Utah, accordproject, and that the first step ..v.- -i Miss Phebe'lClmber of Proved taken, which may come early next . ing to officials Among the distinguished guests recovering at the hospital, follow- year, will be the lowering of the and speakers announced is: Direc- ing a. serious appendicitis operation lake to compromise point, at which tor Frank T. Hines of thV United. performed by, Drs. J. Karl Beck level the federal government would . . , States veterans' bureau who will and J. W. Aird. keep the lake. Mrs. Minerva Bardsley of Salt "When that assurance Is given explain the attitude of the bureau toward the disabled man. It has Lake City underwent an operation us," Mr. Taylor said, "we will .begin long been known that Alvtn M, for appendicitis at the Aird rebuilding of the resort, for then national oommanderj Owsley evening.; Drs, J, we can erect permanent buildings Lemuel Bolles, "national 'adjutant; Karl Beck and J?W. Aird were the and bo certain that the beach, one . of the finest on the lake, will not Until, further notice The Herald Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, president attending physicians. Mrs. Clara' Cummlnga of Heber be. flooded. V management will take out in stock of the auxiliary; Miss Bess B. was operated upon tor appendiof the Westerholt, secretary; Edward at market price one-hae ISfUEO MARRIAGE LICEN3E8 fer ot citis Wednesday evening total amount of the cost of adver- Elvers, chief de chemin-dHEBER CITT. Sept. 7. Marriage and 8 society; and H. E. Aird hospital by Drs. Aird and W. tising of all assessment notices and the-4licenses were Issued to the follownotices Df tales ot delinquent stock. . eorraspondlng . national, RWherrltt of Heber will 4e there to conduct affairs ing couples during the pnst week" Place your legal advertisement In convention week.' Representatives PROVO COUPLE MARRY. by County Clerk Alfred O. Sharp; The Herald and sell stock toy A marriage license has been Is Isaac N. Brown of Charleston and from England, France-anmany " .. .'".: doing. who sued br the county clerk to Wll Annie Nelwn f Murray, August other European countries fought as "buddies" "overthere" Ham D. Ferre and Naomi' Thelma 29." They f re married by Bishop ..." k. Frederick will alBO be present ILamo, pom oi rrovo. v - That men teacheTa areo-b- e pre-- : "for KigU school hoys Is the expressed opinion of International Rotary, according to W, O. Creer, who this noon, reported th eproceedings at , the district Rotary presidents', and secretaries' meeting held recently U ;y in-- Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. Creer represented the Provo Rotarf club at the convention of district officers. This noon Mr Creer presided at, the meeting of the Provo Rotary clib. "We- - were urged to place Rotary in line with the growing movement to give to high school boys men teachers." Mr, Creer said. "It was pointed out that at the high school age .the average boy is most in need of assoclationwith men; this is the formulative pefiod . of the ,boy's life.". ' iThe need for more vocational training 'in schools also was stressed at the Rotary convention. ferred ' -- TO: LANDOWNERS . ' Mr. Creerjpberved ' Other, points 'of concern to SecMr. Creer reported; officials; tary is Rotary service in solving community problems,, state and -- national problems, and greater club activitie8in behalf of better business methods. , ? Prof. Herald Jt. Clark, who . has Just returned 6pm post, graduate work at the University of Washington, tcld of his -- work and 'experiences during his absence from ' Provo. 4. Brockbank reported on the Interclub outing to be held under, the Joint auspices of the Provo and Spanish Fork Rotary clubs. The outing will be a Saratoga, and probably will be arranged .for next Thursday. Guests at today's luncheon were J. R.,Chipman, of Denver, the guest of Wm. M. Roylance, and 0.. L. Olphin, guest of T. W. Ashton. . IN from-Fifth-W- AVERTED Owners of land near Utah lake International News Service. PARIS, Sept. 7. It was learned the region' will be "affected by the proposed reclamation project from an authoritative source this counwill meet at the county court room afternoon that the inter-allle' Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. cil of ambassadors has- - succeeded re in drawing up a settlement which The committee appointed cently at a meeting of the Utah is acceptable to both Italy and Water Storage committee and . fed- Greece, averting war In' southern e eral- and state officials will Europe.' The details will be com present at the meeting to ascertain miinicated to the leageu of nations the wishes onne lananoiaers at Geneva. In d -- -- r the reclamation project. The commute consists of W. R. ATHENS. Sept. 7. One thou-san- d Wallace, chairman of the commisadditional troops have been state - en- landed at Corfu, said a dispatch sion, R. E. Caldwell, M. W. Green, and engineer from that city today. The town gineer of the "reclamation" bureaur fhas been'closed "except ' for com-- " A general discussion of the re munlcatlon with the outside world clamation project will be made and under military censorship. r the attitude of the" landholders Greece has started an independconcerning .;. the project will be ent Inquiry Into the assassination of General Telllni and four other given. The meeting is one of - tne. iirsi Italians, which was responsible tor made by the committee In prepara the Italian-Greedispute. It is untion for its report to tne reclama derstood the investigators have later learned the names of several Altion bureau to ' be made not , ; than Sept 30. banians who will be held direct; held in Lehi responsible for the murders.: A meeting was g Thursday-eveninwith, landholders has been issued in that region who are. interested offering 1,000,000 drachmas for: the More in the reclamation project' murderers. ; . than 85 per cent of the landholders v Corfu is quiet, except for unimwere present ana votea unanimous- portant Incidents 'connected with . . ; ' the Italian search for arms. . ly to back the project J. R. Murdock, LeRoy Dixon and Newspapers charged that Italians El 8. Hinckley were present at the in various provincial towns are meeting. guilty to provocative conduct inciting disorders. . The Greek foreign minister has compallned, to the Italian legation 'FILM CLASSIC COMING. that. ' Italian newspapers are printU, ing statements detrimental During the middle of October Freece, thus causing the American Legion if bringing to FROM INSPECTION Provo one of the most interesting RETURNS eight-ree- l picture shows that, has Assistant Supervisor. Campbell been seen here for some time. Historical scenes, dramatic incidents of the Uinta forest reservation has In the lives of leaders in American returned to' the Provo office after development and a touching atory more than a month field survey. of patriotism make up "The Man He reports the various sections ot Without a Country,", motion pic- the Uinta forest in good condition ture film classic to be shown here and the ranges doing exceptional ork, by the American Legion. - . area......,- - ...' - - " . en ri ' . his-yearwlll . W 10 to-a- MEEK - . - - WAR Japanese catastrophe, the fir to reach the United Stat irom an American accredit wiiiffviiniiii rw mm tt i i ..oil i Duke N. Parry, manager of tl International News- - Servlt 'staff In the Far East with he quarters at Toklo. It la wri ten by a man who lived throuc tne suffering and with bliste ed feet and racked body Jou neyed through the destroy - 3379 GREEK Editor's ;NoU The folio Ing graphlo description of t! - he Ji -- Recital " Senator Reed Smoot will be the speaker at the Kiwanis Four-cl- ub meeting this evening at" 7; 30 o'clock at. Hotel Roberts. The senator, who has recently returned from an European tour, where he went to stuay tne existing aiter-wa- r conditions, will tell of his impressions of Germany and France. The Provo cdlub will be host .to themembers of the Sprlngville, , Spanish Fork and Bingham' clubs, - and the Provo Kiwanis will have their sons also as guests at the luncheon. . Preparations are being made at . the. hotel to entertain one of the largest crowds hatiias attended a ; regular club - luncheon.- - Indications are that the visiting' clubs ' will be largeljf. represented as most of the members of the clubs - are saldxfo be much Interested in European conditions. thepmentmusical A'go'od program has also Deen arranged for the meeting. - iica w Tourists H ave . . : ft - - -- i XV w Glasses p'eaclni Crop poFSun's Eclipse Soloist Q1P mon'tb; L. H iJ m its N ac u Men- " sty.) Q ' : , g l d -- za a 1 tha-Jnon- t, ertising at : Halri hospital-- Wednesday -- t. lf Mac-Donal-d, 0 d ' ey By DUKE N. PARRY, . International Newa Service' v agar of the Far East H (Copyright, 1923, by 1. N. KOBE, Sept. 7.-- Delay ed.) -r beautiful cities of Tokio and Yt hania are today a blackened wax Both cities resemble Belgium at the. invasion ot the German arr . An inferno is everywhere, Am lean, British and other foreign at Yokohama vainly search the t line for launches taarry them ships In the harbQj&'hlcfr will ta . them to their homes. .Thousanda of the - refugees w have been a enable to leave t stricken city are facing starvat: orworge death- by thirst The 1 no food available and the wat j 'mains are broken,' , '. There are a few. wells but the . .. are (polluted. Dead, till the streets of Japar greatest seaport Hundreds of panic stricken Jar nese who attempted to swim awt to safety in Tokio. were drowned v. the Sum Ida river. Their bodies have been return to the Shores they left by the 1 coming tides. Every building in tne devastat area has Its toll ot charred remain RELIEF WORK. . Relief work is virtually impd sible. Earthquakes continue, ma Ing relief a secondary consider tion." To try." and escape from tn tremblors and toppling walls of tl structures ini were siacumg s the only thought in those who have boon, in the greit est of all disasters. - The major portion of model Japan has virtually ceased to exH due to the severe earth tremors Saturday and Sunday, and the fin which are raging unmolested. Old and new Tokio haa given u her temples,' museums, togethr with her beautiful Imperial the ter. universities and skyline em lating that of the greatest of Ame lean metropolis, ' where America architects and contractors had rl cetly completed Japan's first ski . -- - ' " the-mind- -- scrapers.- -. The great calamity has claimed totat-- -- of 800,000 Tokio alone. A report Jliia deadr-40,00- 0 r9a?helbpre i toda that, because or the scarcity food and -- water- In -- Yokohama, epidemic Ot cholera and dysented has broken out. .;v More DEATHS. J0O.0OO deaths curred In Vnbntittmd VnlirtttllL naval Dase at KaKaaura. ana scor.' of viili.ges .along ..the old Tokaid railroad. ' The nation's' capltat ' ham boei moved to KyotoXhis.elty waa for merly Japan's capital clly from ,78 a. n tit iJifiS. Dozens of SokzK' .era wure buried. Ini the wreckai of the famous Grand Hotel whlcl tnrnA hantlful Yokohama harboi Many others met their death In th than lnO.000 . : . United olub buildings. - . There are conflicting reports' as to the numbers actually killed Ji Tokio as a result of the first gig&n tic upheaval. Most of the Amer cans are yet unaccounted for, Advices recelvod from liakone, beautiful summer resort at the base of Mt, Fuji, say that the Fujiyi hotel is gone, and .that the en tin Hakona- - district " bos been wipeo. out. . '' . This section ot Japan at this o the year, is usually viisted by grea numlters of Americans and Euro ner iwun. The number or' fleaa ran nut he estimated. is generally believed that th -- (Continued oa Fag Eifht) |