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Show i Fl IF- y - Tht Hral4 w)U fc sent mail during your summer yscstion If yen send wmmr address. U Th Hsrtld Africa. VOL. XXXVII. HERALD - NO. 11. The Wicker UTAH Fair tuilgk day; warmar, southwest ' portion i; Jjt f .V tonight' PROVO UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. PRICE TWO CENTS, ; 1 A to and FrU rrarinrrnr UUVJ Provo National Guard Left What the Flag Means to Me Strike The Following Three Essays Won the Elks' Medals Awarded to the Best Essay on 4WTat the Flag Means to Me," in Each of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. At 7:28 This By ERMA SIZEMORE. Winner of the Eighth Grade. Oh, that wonderful flag as it floats on high, tells me that our nation is forever free. Those broad stripes of white and make me think of how we C battery, national guard, board' Twenty minutes later LieutenantJ crimson, to free our nation from struggled atterson tne gave command "For ed train at 7:18 thii ncrntng for ward March," and the battery was strife and oppression, and to make do win the Scofield wnert boys on its way to union depot A few our nation strong, so Old Glory duty uaintalnlas peace and order mothers and sisters were present wave forever. might absence In the to Did taelr sons and brothers at the coal emu. As I look on that glorious flag la otherwise who the streets farewell, B, James Tucker, of Captain were empty. The steady today, the white tells me it waves at present In Am east, the battery tramp, quite tramp, tramp of the sol- for purity, the red for bravery, and of command Till b under diers created an impressive sound last of all, Is the blue which stands' Major Hamilton Gardner of Salt in the quiet night, and the singing for Those wonderful stars peace. of the soldiers as were on their they Lake City. are like a field of daisies held The sanitary detachment, 145th way to the depot reminded one of the wondrous sky. field artillery, under command of those eventful days a few years against I, like others, have inspirations, our when R. went ago also entrained for boys Fred Taylor, Captain but my strongest is the love for to Scofield. The detachment was the various training camps to pre- Old Glory as she floats on high. called out at 4 o'clock yesterday. pare for the activities "Over There." Think how many times our flag A to accompany battery! afternoon has seen hardships, just to save of Salt Lake City to Helper. Whett our nation, and yet she has come the the special train carrying out unfurled and victorious, wavfrom the north' came 17IIERE troops THE RED, ing above all that flag without a through Provo this morning at 3 stain. o'clock orders were given for the ! Do you know Just how much our detachment to accompany C batflag means to us? Do we think of Scofield. to tery is a AND BLUE it as a mere piece of cloth? It kind First Lieutenant Robert B. Pat of a t piece of cloth, but that terson was notified by Captain A. wnicn means more tnan money to J. Meachin of Salt Lake City at 11 but the freedom of our nation. us, C to have battery o'clock last night I myself, if need be, would give CAME ready to board the special train for up my life that my flag and your the coal camps, which would arrive flag could float on forever. at Provo about 1 o'clock this morn Friends, Old Glory means more Flag day was recognised yester to me as each ing. goes by. I create Word was sent out immediately day In the opening remarks of an a love which day is growing stronger to the members of the battery to address by Superintendent Adam and is everlasting, for that wonderassemble at once at the armory. S. Bennion before the students of ful red, white and blue. whisthe was and bell The fire rung Oh, my flag and your flag, may was Woolen mills tle at the Knight Toung university. Accepting a It live and forever wave, "o'er the to arms. sounded calling the men suggestion from a Salt Lake news land of the free and the home of Considerable difficulty was experi- paper Superintendent Bennion gave the brave." enced in locating some of the men. expression to the thought that Many of them who were students Flag day doesn't amount to much of the Young university have left as such, but that it had great the city for their respective homes, significance in bringing the older some of them even having left the day of history. state. In several qaae word. was There ta Valley - Forge, the The first fish "story," of the trout telephoned to various plaees in speaker said; "did the snow of that Provo canyon to notify members of day give us the white of the flag? and bass seasons drifted into The , the battery who had gone to the Coming down to Gettysburg did It Herald office this morning along canyon to oe reauy urigm uiu wmj give us the red? Going across the with Sam Leavitt, foreman of the this morning for the opening of the sea to Flanders- field where the composing room. fishing season, to tsome back home popies blow, did we get the blue ' According to Sam, whose word ; 'K at once. for the stars? These events have usually is fairly accurate, 500 Stable Sergeant James C. Jen- made our flag today; Old Glory to- fishermen on Spring creek caught sen and a few of the boys were morrow will be what we stamp on 500 trout within five minutes after sound asleep at Hoover's ranch in it today. the season opened. The statement the canyon, when the telephone A pleasing musical program was is .corroborated by the fish and summoned them to duty. In less rendered in harmonp with the spirit game commission, who adds that than an hour and a half after the of the day. "The New Hail Colum- 30 men got their limit within half message had been received at the bia" was rendered by the combined an hour of the season's opening. Bob Curtis, president of the ranch the boys reported for duty at summer school chorus of fifty the armory. voices and the orchestra of twenty county fish and game association, ; At 2. o'clock this morning, , 38 pieces under the direction' of Prof. had not caught his limit at 1:45 this members of the battery answered Florence Jepperson. The orches afternoon when his office informed the roll call at the armory, and 18 tra gave several numbers includ- The Herald that "Mr. Curtis is fishmore had sent In word that they ing the Banner." A ing." were on their way to report there. double male quartette sang "The Walter Freshwater said he had Old Red, White and Blue." The caught 25 trout by breakfast time. selections were all rendered with They weighed 8 pounds, he said. One man refusing to give his artistic effect and patriotic enthu WILSQU siasm and brought forth generous name, telephoned The Herald that within 10 he caught a applause. In Introducing the main part of minutes after starting the season. his address Superintendent Ben- Believe him, or not, as you like. Mark Kir by said he caught 36. nion characterized teaching as "the of house the the a clearing past, Group leadership furnished topic for the address delivered this guidance of the present, and the noon at the Kiwanis club meeting prophecy for the future. As most by Dr. Guy C. Wilson, president of of the students present were also T TO the L. D. S. university of Salt Lake teachers, he felt inclined to follow his pedagogical bent and ask examCity. Dr. Wilson maintained that the ination questions, which the teachKiwanis club method of bringing ers might answer from the time into action the leadership of a beginning now and ending with group of men made for civic prog- the close of their teaching careers. The questions submitted were as ress, materially and spiritually. He insisted that by group leadership follows: 1. Are you proud of your pro more may be attained than by in WITH BILLY? dividual leadership even though fession, or do you walk along with each Individual be superior as a an apology in your heart? "2. Are you keeping young at leader to any of the group. . Music was furnished by the John- your profession? Want to see how Provo looks son sisters, assisted by Miss Van 3. Are you intellectually pli from the skies? able?" Wagenen. Walter Adams, delegate from Each of the questions was inter Easy enough. Take a trip with Billy Morris. the Provo Kiwanis club to the in- estingly discussed by SuperintendAnd who is Billy Morris? In connection with ternational convention to be held ent Bennion. at Toronto, Canada, next week, the first, an incident was related of Billy . was the first pilot to pass i nil .1.u .iomb !.! an ,1 mm huuJ iu tuiuyi spoke briefly of the convention and a young woman teacner traveling told of his intention to make good in the Yellowstone park regretting regulations as required by law in use of this opportunity to adver that she had permitted it to be California to engage in commer- tise the material and scenic re known that she was a teacher. Thisjcial flying. He carr'es pilot license sources of Utah county. circumstance led the . speaker to No. 1 of California, and bis plane nnrtrnv the trlorv of the teaching carries license mo. l oi mat siaie. ELLIOTT! SERVICES HELD. Yesterday Bill iMorris planed calling as compared with other proFureral services were held this fessions. An Indian legend was above Provo, and attracted conafternoon in the Fourth ward meet told wherein an Indian had been siderable attention from the basetog house at 1 o'clock for Edwin given power to restore the dead to ball crowd at Timpanogos park. He Elliott, age 36, son of George Elliott, life. Those who had recently aiea hovered near enough4o the earth iormerly of Provo. recently of Har became good Indians again. Those so that everybody i could read the old, Utah, who was instantly killed who had been dead a long time un- "Pep Gas" sign on the bottom of wnen nit by a D. & R. G. train .Mon fortunately could be nothing but the plane, for Billy Is making it day evening. The accident hanoen palefaces. "It is fine to be an In- known to the world under hjm that ed between GAS is a factor in the gasoSantaquln and Goshen, dian,' from an Indian's point of PEP, field. a1. o:o0 ooock. view. Teachers should have the line This afternoon and early evenInterment was made at the city same pride in being teachers. exweather permitting, Billy Moran with ing, H. Brimhall, G. Dr. cemetery. do some more aerial perience of 69 years of youth, was ris: will Besides his own air show SERVICES HELD TODAY. cited as an example of keeping stunts. he will indulge in commercial flyFuneral services were held in the young. uubolic church this morning at 11 ,"Set aside an hour each day to ing, taking passengers aloft to o'clock for Narina Amicone. daugh out and play tennis with that view Provo and Utah county from ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Amicone, go the clouds. Unless the weather is fellow, and let him wallop you ho died at the worse than it was at noon today to skate; have in a while in you residence once family Pleasant View, Sunday evening, of you have to play ball, if you're passengers safely may ascend, acto the aviator. kidney trouble. going to keep close to boys; you cording Thn Ascents will be made from the have to primp a litle if you're going Father J, G. Delalre. Musical selec- to First ward pasture. The transporkeep close to girls." tions were rendered by numbers of in HiMMissina- the third question tation charge will be $7.50, which v. toanhsra were reminded that means, that for $7.50 you can get a cnurch choir. The through the services, to- changes come every ten years, and ride under, above or Utah over county the clouds with gether With thn keen fit hovering mil ud taanhora I ictvaif a to Spanish uoral offerings, bespoke the love new Ideas. Tolerance for the re from Mt. Timpanogos the lake. u was urged. Fork canyon, and over sympathy of many friends. ligious beliefs of others :; Doming f WHITE FROM - .' d By ROY PRICE Winner of the Sixth Grade. Who was it that suggested the Stars and Stripes for our nation's flag? Whenever the Stars and Stripes float over the heads of the patriots It thrills my heart with Its love, its mercy, and its kindness, for it brings to my mind the thoughts of how it has stood up for our nation. Our flag la not a piece of cloth that has been painted, but the whole nation is combined in the tees m (Giarl I'KWiM . Hag. deputy sheriff, was The flag stands up In my life, first, for it stands up for the nation killed. General , Manager H. E. in which I live. It is to be seen al- Lewis of the Standard Coal commost every day with its red and pany was shot in the leg and one of white stripes and the field of blue their alleged assailants had an arm with its stars shining gloriously as the wind ruffles through its threads almost shot off when men alleged to have been striking miners am and makes it fly with splendor. Many are the men who have bushed and fired upon a train hear given their lives that I may look at ing nonunion miners to work at the flag without ever seeing a spot of dirt or a stain on it It belongs Standardville yesterday anornlnir. to no one, but to every man, wom- The train, consisting of an engine an and child alike. .1 and one passenger coach, was fired Our flag has led men in many a upon between two tunnels in a narbattle but has never been defeated and that is a vraat hnnr hut vat row defile a short distance out of through honor our flag stands high Castlegate. Members of the "party est oi an nags. reported that the firing came from To me it means liberty and ser- both sides of the steep canyon. vice. It gives me the right to do When the carload of mine work own fair will. Betsy Rose made my OUr fins' nnlv UUV An a I ers destined for Standardville ar uw. thaU UUiJ a' STha la. nnt that is a but every man J rived at Castlegate over the Denver or person that loves the flag that! Rio Grande Western railroad she made la a Hun-- j from the east, the train crew at dreds of people from foreign lands! uum miner nave a nag or red,: that point declined to handle the wnite and blue than any other flag car for switching to the branch line that was created upon this earth. for Standardville. When our flag is flying through C. I. Vaughn of the Superintendent Utah the air, the wind may blow and company happened to be Railway in the blow, but if it is a true citizen who yard and at once took the throttle holds the flag at the bottom the of the engine. wind can never blow it down. The Mr. LewlB was in the car with American flag Btands above all na- the men and Deputy Webb entered tions' flags and as long as Ameri- the engine cab with iMr. Vaughn. can citizens stand up for their flag Less than a mile out of Castlegate ... ,,, it . will fly through the 1heavens and the train entered tunnel No. 1 of r 1 above all flags. , the branch line. As the engine The flag means to me loyalty, nosed its way out of the tunnel the bravery, and purity"; ir means that firing began, according to .the .re if I am pure, loyal, and brave, it ports. will wave through rain or sunshine Mr. Vaughn heard the firing and in order to pay me back for my opened his throttle wide, hoping to FLAG DAY goodness. reach the portal of tunnel No. 2 I think the red, white, and blue before the gunmen could get the is the best flag that could ever be range of the train. So intent was made, and everyone who lives in he upon making speed that he did ther-- r America should think the same, be- - not find that Webb had been shot Several hundred nersons at big side nntil he had stopped !!? ed in Pioneer park last evening to i ??u" 7t.Ur flag- red, the the train in the second tunnel. pay homage td the American flag, white, and the blue. There Mr. Vaughn discovered and to hear the program of Webb lying on the floor of the cab. He at once got aid from the coach speeches and music provided under and carried the dead man to that the auspices of the Provo lodge of c.'jt. it was discovered then that Elks. Mr. Lewis had been shot in the leg. Flag day observance began at 7 Efforts were at once made to cono'clock yesterday evening when the nect the railway company's teleElks and Service Star legion formphone and telegraph line in order LEAVE FOR to summon aid from Hiawatha, but ed in procession following the the wires had either been cut or Provo band to Pioneer park. torn down by the heavy storm of Under the direction of Prof. J. R. Tuesday night. music Boshard, and with by the So after posting miners at either EAST Provo band, the audience sang of the tunnel, Mr. Vaughn portal "America." Then followed the forwalked to Hiawatha. There he notimal Flag day exercises of the Elks fied the county authorities of what lodge, lead by Exalted Ruler J. T. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams and had happened. Then, gathering Farrer and other officers of lodge some guards and miners, he returnNo. 849. Supt H. A. Dixon left this morn- ed to the tunnel and succeeded in H. E. offered Paepke Chaplain ing for the east. Superintendent bringing the car of men to Hiaprayer; C. F. Johnson told of the Dixon will attend the summer watha without further disturbance. A. E. of the and Flag," "History Deputy Sheriff Dave Adamson Mitchell read the "Elks' Tribute to course at the University of Chi-- j sent to scour the hills out a the Flag." (Mrs. Marie Hedquist cago, while Mr. and Mrs. Adams where the posse was done. shooting Homer sang "Old Glory," and Mrs. will make an extended trip to east-The arrival In Helper of an unJ. Edwin Stein sang "The nag era cities. identified foreigners, who sought Without a Stain." for his arm, Among the cities visited will be' medical attention Medals were distributed to winwhich had been shot nearly off. ners of the prize essays. "What the Detroit, where they will go through gave rise to the belief that he had Flag Means to Me," by Supt H. A. the various automobile factories been hit in the return fire from Dixon. The winners were Roy and gas stove factories. From there the beleaguered train. The man's rrice, of the sixth grade; Dorothy they go to Toronto, Canada, where name bad not been learned last Mr. will Adams be a delegate to Jones, seventh grade, and Erma the authorities are conthe international convention of the night, and Srzemore, of the eighth grade. a search for him throughducting " An interesting incident of the Kiwanis club. out the district award came when Roy Price who Following the convention Mr. of Mr. Mr. Lewis and the won a medal for himself and the and Mrs. Adams will take a river Webb were taken to body Standardville, flag for the Maeser school, bravely trip on the St. Lawrence to Mon- where Mr. Lewis' wound was treat-walked up to the presiding officer, treal. From there they go to Port- ed. J. T. Farrer, and said: land, Me., where Mr. Adams will Guard Webb had been a highly "I thank you for the medal and have a conference with A. W. regarded employe of the Standard I I Valwill of and the flag, the Utah Brooks, president hope always Coal company for nine years. He is be worthy of the American flag." ley Gas & Coke company, of which survived by his widow and two exMr. Adams is manager, relative to children, who live at Standard"That's a boy for you!" claimed Vere L. McCarthy, the Flag the proposed extensions of the com- ville. The community was shocked If we have enough pany's mains to every community at his day orator. death, and company offiboys like this one in our land we in Utah county. cials made formal demand on the don't need fear the tomorrow. I'd Leaving Portland they will go authorities that every efto Boston on one of the coast county like to have that little fellow." fort be exerted to apprehend and The story of the American flag, liners. There they will visit with try the men responsible for hN from its birth in . the dark days of George Ballif, former president of killing. the revolution to the heights of the Young university student body The order dispatching the troops fame achieved by America in the who ie at present studying law at to Carbon county yesterday by an world war furnished interesting Harvard. Visits will also be made Governor Mabey was issued immetheme for the speaker of the even- to Lexington, and Concord, and diately on the receipts of dising Vere 'McCarty, of Salt Lake other points of historical interest: patches telling of the seriousness The schedule next calls for a visit of the disturbance which had been City. "No cleaner flag, no more beau-fu- l to Albany, N,- Y from where they created in Carbon county by the flag, no flag that stands for will take a "river boat down the attempt to send more mine workhigher, better things, flies any Hudson to New York, visiting West men into Standardville. The first news of this came in a telegram place in the world today," Mr. Mc- Point on the way down. Carthy said. "No flag the peer of Philadelphia, Washington, D. C; from Major Elmer Johnson, who floatever has the Stars and Stripes Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Lorain, has been in Carbon county for seved over any people in all the his- Ohio, will also be visited. Mr. eral days keeping In closr touch Adams, who is also a member of with the situation In all the tory of mankind. "Born In the throes of revolution the city board of education, will camps, and informing the governor the American flag has gone' through stop over at Gary. Ind., to make a of developments from day to day; wars and peace and today waves in study of the renowned educational and from Deputy Sheriff D. M. the air over the mightiest nation system of the city, and also visit Adamson, who was placed in on earth, the bravest people." the steel plants there. charge of the situation at Scofield Mr. and Mrs. Adams intend to by Sheriff T. F. Kelter at the time Mr. McCarthy address was warm ly applauded, deeply stirring as it be back in Provo by the middle of Carbon .county engaged the Indid, the hearts of all present. creased number of deputy sheriffs. 'July. d "Star-Spangle- d AODM Ad 00 UP CLOUDS . - in N. Gunner Rasmuaon, of The Daily Herald staff, accompanied the members of C battery to the coal A. P. Webb, flag-make- t flag-make- r. i HERALD REPORTER GOES ALONG. First Fish Story STARS, STRIPES ' - By DOROTHY JONES, Winner of the Seventh Grade. ' "And the Banner, O, long may it wave, O'er the land of the free, , And the home of the brave." What a thrill we feel as we sing the words of our national song. To me the flag means liberty, equality, and justice. How our hearts beat with rapture as we see our own dear flag unfurled to the breeze which sets kg colors flying gracefully. The colors, red, white and blue, mean: red for bravery, white for purity, and blue for loyalty. When I see the flag floating on some tall steeple I think of many things. I think of the wars which this flag has seen and of the brave men who have so nobly carried it over the field of battle and who have suffered so that we might re main a free nation. In the Revolutionary war the soldiers of General Washington fought so valiently to win, our Independence from England. When Betsy Ross showed Washington the flag which she had made be saw, with eyes, he said, "May it ever stand for right. and truth, and love." In the Civir war the soldiers fought to save humanity and to prevent slavery. In the SpaniahAmerlcan war, the men fought to prevent cruelty to the Cubans. Then in the recent world war our brave boys fought so that we might be free and have a republican form of government and still live under the protection of the Stars and Stripes. To every true American the Stars and Stripes mean freedom, justice, and peace. War Region Qplef on ADAnSAflODIXON . fields war, to report for this newspaper the actual facts and conditions in Carbon county and to keep Provo and Utah county people posted on what C battery is doing and how the home boys are getting along. Mr. Rasmuson's stories will appear exclusively in The Daily Herald. By N. GUNNAR RASMUSON The Daily Herald's Staff Correspondent. SCOFIELD, June 15, (3 :15 p. battery, m.)C Gardner of Salt Lake H I h com-- ,' manded by Major Hamilton City, ar--; rived at Scofield at 3:10 this afternoon after an unexcit-"- ', iiik uii, aim nimuui, uiccLiUK ally uuiwailiuu. A lie uiuici than half a hundred battervmen climbed out of the special.? train coaches, guns at hips and rifles on arms. A curious ,' crowd watched them. Included in the crowd were strikers A and their wives and children. A few jeers were hushed, and the unloading continued without comment on the part of the 4 spectators. The special train which carried C battery out of Provo this morning arrived in Soldier Summit at 11 a. m. There were 45 members of the battery aboard, plus 10 officers. Officers left in Provo were scouring the city and state for n the remaining members of the battery. We waited at Soldier Summit but a few minutes, climb- into the coaches for the second leg of the journey back ing into the Carbon county coal conflict. At 11 :45 we reached i Colton, where a longer halt was called by Major Gardner. The batterymen wonder why the wait. A few hopejd it meant ; . a recall to Provo, but the majority wanted to keep on going j now that they had been called out. : Soon we learned why we. were waiting at Colton, ThgV battery had to be supplied with mies. side arms sufficient As C battery's rifles already had beerr shijrti ! into Carbon county, the battery entrained this morning with out the long distance shooters. A detachment of deputy . sheriffs, we were told, were bringing rifles into Colton for J the battery. When these rifles arrived we piled back into j the coaches and at 2 o'clock were headed for Scofield. A battery, of Salt Lake ; G battery, of Ogden, and F bat- tery from Brigham, were routed into Helper. A battery ; came to Scofield, and, it seems now, is to hold this end of 'I the line. We met many striking coal miners and members of their families at Colton. They had little or nothing to say to, or about, the calling in of the national guard, excepting one striker who declared emphatically that the militia is not ncocloct here "If the mine operators will only give us a fair deal there would be a quick end to this trouble. We'll keep order if they let us alone," he said. We have heard of no further outbreaks since that of yesterday, although this peace is not persuading officers of the guard or deputy sheriffs to relax their viligance. . ferret f '. y DR. H.6. MERRILL RETURNS FROM SCOUT BAND PRACTICE Practice will be held 'for the " Scout band tonight at 7 p'clocr to AU members are requested be present. j j e( 1 1 STUDY Dr. H. G. Morrill of the Prcvo Would Testify 1; Clinical association and the staff 1 . sV--5of the Provo General hospital has just returned from a nine months' post graduate course in Philadelphia. Much of Dr. Merrill's time was spent in eye worn, particularly at the Wills eye hospital of Philadelphia, where he was appointed a member of the staff by the board of trustees. He also took a special course in removing objects and growths from the lungs, bronchial tubes and esophagus by means of direct electric lighted instruments. He brought home a full set of these instruments. He attended the full course of lectures of Dr. Fuchs of Vienna as well as the International convention of eye specialists at Washington and the American Academy of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists. Dr. Merrill came home by auto, averaging 2'iO miles a day and taking twelve days for the trip of 2.S00 miles from Philadelphia to Salt Lake City. His wife and three children accompanied him. Since being in practice the doctor has made numerous trips for special study, his longest stays being at the University of Edinburgh, Dr. Joseph 1913; a winter with Beck of Chicago in 1917, and the Mrs. Marguerite Kendall past year in Philadelphia. Los Angeles, says she knew He Is emphatic in saying there is S. Wird, slayer of Clarence no place which compares with the in Pittsburg,' and is willing west and he is mighty glad to be tify at bis trial at Whits back home again. 1 MelleaH Walter Peter, te' to Plains |