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Show i- THE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST S. 1923. strong, a aafe and a sane presi-detA firm champion of right, even at the expense of political ambition, shunning personal power and quietly working out the great reconstrucproblems of after-wa-r tion. He is taken from his task hen the goal seemed in sight. His quiet, gentle personality passed into history alongside of MrKin-ley- . May God guide the hand of Calvin Coolidge in the carrying on of his policies. ir TRIBUTES yntinued from px Oa.) I. MESSAGE PRESIDENT HARDING Tne following message was sent can executive. He aald: . ,- . TV, to Mrs. Harding by the Prince cf Ilia mxin m 0 vutuvs UJ IIS . Wales: , tremendous shock. Yesterday "Please accept my sincere symsent telegrars of congratu'oitjou and th which in loss the yoa pathy people of the United States have to Mrs. Harding on thegood nv, sustained." f her husband's improvement Hs Former Senator A. B. Fall, cf lieutenant governor under m was New .Mexico, credited with having been one of the presidents tn Ohio and I loved him. as t news as a friends, received the brother. His death is a calamity ' great blow. "The president was beloved ly to the entire world." "Yes. it is a terrible shock, all," he said. "He was one i America's really great men. The clared Secretary Mellon, who secrefof his jrreatness lay ic tre I humanity, his kindly nature and his standing by; desire to use hi life for the beneAfter sending a message of cot. fit of his fellowa." to Mrs. Harding. Mr. He. dolence -I believe his death was due to ( made rick preparations to sail for constant over work, saia repreof home tomorrow on the liner Paris. By DAVID M. CHURCH Burton, sentative Theodore -International Newt Service Ohio. "Every American will The newspaper La Liberte, isthe loss to his The death. Staff Correspondent gret a special edition containing a sued is the and nation party LONDON, Aug. 3 The death of the late President Harf picture of Warren G Harding, twenty, tag bearing the caption: United ninth president of the "A friend of France." States left London as still shocked if it vrtAitrnH th? nassinflr FRANCE SORROVS trAnv of one of its own loved sons. GQNTRAGTQR HAS Upon receipt of the first cabinet death the dispatches bringing AMERICA message flags on the American embassy were lowered. ESGAP E Shouting newsboys with extras The embassy FRANK E. MASON. spread the news. By was besieged with telephone inInternational Newt Service Staff quiries.court the Kina- Georee ordered Correspondent Jesse Prothero, a contractor livin mourning, for a week. Premier, 3. France's at 463 West Third South street, PARIS, ing Aug. tnA n i J 'over the passing of President Hard-Lor- miracuously escaped death Thurso7 'sympa mcTa prepared day when the lugs on the hopper of Robert Cecil, and other who tag was expressed today tn aa ton-- a cement mixer broke letting tht the President knew expressed pressive message of condolence more than 800 hopper, containing sorrow. from Premier Raymond Poincare. pounds of sand and gravel, down King George sent the following "All of the people of France bow on Mr. Prothero's head. The accmessage to Mrs. Harding: "The Queen and I were much their heads In sympathy with the ident happened at the home of Alex shocked to hear of the irreparable brief which moves the United Mortenson, on First North street, hich a"e" ZUIVT States," said M. Poincare. "Yester between First and Second East a9 u UI c told of Presi- The hopper had Just been hoist day the world . 1 ed to turn ,1 sorfOW xhe : the gravel into tht 0f griti;h op,e join those t! thtjj Mr. Prothero had stepped mixer. he in which Hrath .,,un the sisiti uauuu t.v mnnm ... to his fellow citizens under the machine to clean out o ttneir prcsiuciu ai mc vum"i-in- g recommends court of interna- some sand, when the heavily loaded the permanent his of dtstingushed point tional justice in which the United hopper struck him the forehead, incareer." Former Premer David . Lloyd States would participate. He out- flicting a would ten inches lonj, George issured the following state, lined in admirable language the es- extending from the forehead to ment: sential conditions surrounding such the crown of the head and knock"News of President Harding's a court. This was the final action ing him to the ground. death comes as a shock to this of a man ready to resign supreme In the fall Mr. Prothero struck country. We were led to believe power to enter into thlr silence of the back of his bead In the point, the crisis was past. Mr. Harding's Is this not the most beau- of a shovel, Inflicting a wound death is regarded by everyone as eternity. the chief of state can about eight inches wide and ex counsel tiful a great loss for his genial, simple over which he tending into the bone. to the him country give straight forwardness won for The 'injured man was rushed to the genuine respect and liking of governed and the great people who the office of Drs. Westwood and this country. His death adds n?w invested him with power?" Premier Poincare signed his Beck where Dr. J. Karl Beck atcomplications to a world already is name, to the statement in the pres- tended him. Reports There today saj tangled in troubles. cf ence of American Secretary of the that Mr. Prothero la able to be up, feeling everywhere a deep Our sympathy for Mrs. Harding. Treasury Mellon and Myron T. Her-ricl- although he is rather weak from sincere good wishes go to the new the American ambassador. the accident, and that he will unpresident in the task he has to was visibly doubtedly recover from the bad Herrick Ambassador suddenly been called to discharge moved by the death of the Ameri- - wounds. in such tragic e'reumstances." FROM KING. Sill LONDON. Aug. 1 The tot lowing statement was issued today at Buckingham Palace: The king commands that the court shall wear mourning far one week for the late Hon. War-Wen Gamaliel Harding, president of the United States. The period of mourning ahall commence from this date." King George sent a message of condolence to Mrs. Harding. fesiJent Harding eame from Htheria-lw- . Edward Knowl-j- J Ogden, a Democrat, who said after visiting Washington, D. a ad seeing how much the loved the president, ae , eea able to see the splendid cterlatlcs of the nation's chief. 'bcdy there expressed the Vn that President Walter Adams, president of Provo Harding 1 man. He Mwams club: With all our coun- A moat .id to have told many people trymen I felt shocked at reading C HARDING'S CAREER h iB couM w106! only through the announcement of the passing of 1 1 T TT r :tl elp of God. .j,; our president after the assurances Here were the milestones In (Reprinted irom tnis mornings neraia cxirn.) ; was that humility and depth of last night from his physicians that SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 3 Warren G. Harding :,'Warren Harding's life: nlkcter that he showed that the he was safely by the cijisis the United States, died instantaneously and ( Lorn In Blooming Grove, Morrow Me lored. America has Deen thus called president of ohio NojemDer 1. 1865. i ' sident Harding has been ex- - upon to. part most sadly with one without warning last night at 7:30 o clock (8:30 rrovo,county a vMim nf a strnkp nf arxrolexv. which struck him ly substantial and has played of her great and rood souls. Presi. f Began career as newspaper pubin everything he has done. I jdent Harding seemed to come as in down 'in his weakened condition after an illness of exactly lisher November 26. 1884. i t the hands of Providence at an op a week. .. j .he. is a man ... that was grow. Elected to Ohio state senate, his r.with the public. People were portune moment in our national first political office, November 6, Death came to the chief executive while he was ually growing to sense his hietnrv tn mifpt ihn nervea nf m 1838. an to of according his and, family with members distracted public opinion and to uu Elected lieutenant governor of was . trou-issued Dy apjJtticuujr icial our Statement of off pnysiCians, compose the judgments resident Franklin S. Harris of Ohio, November 3, 1903. . ... Defeated as Republican candi- Toung university: Every true, 01le ot tnoge wh0 thlnk oe hag done , vuv date for Tican cannot help but feel very nJg work nd ,jone !t welI Hu The end came SO suddenly mat uie uicxuuo governor November 8, a day wnicn m0- ly the loss of the great presi-- . -Dag.in. under tha circumstances official party could not be wcalled. 1 " It came after I Tn J SI Wnnm AW 1 who has been called home. Elected to United states senate. w x.x rcuuo w vvuuiui wc tu A1CU av-ij - o as the most satisfactory Resident Harding has made a philosophy that all men so far as November .3. 1914. day physician, personal president's , distinctive contribution to the physi-creaturNominated for the presidency, individuality is concerned are bui ,jie president had had since his illness began. The tare of our country. He was June 12, 1920. said end of an infinite Providence that of the announcement formal m their Kble as a peace maker among that carries them ail, consciously cjan8 and there Elected president November 2, tint factions. jH placed the er unconsciously along a certain .durinz e day he had been free from discomfort 1910. justification for anticipating a prompt recovery." Inaugurated March 4, 1921. rk of the cbtiatry above per- - course of everlasting progress. i "M C"V iil aggrandizement and he de-jDied August 2, 1923. I like to think that President1 -Tne first indication that a change had occurred in Mr. y to . himself at times has at quite Hardin .g condition came Harding ' . I shortly after 7 o'clock, when Mrs. country. ' m and the door of the gck like President Wilson, he can be opened SIXTH TO DIE IN OFFICE. Harding personally the and "i to be a martyr to the cause of Dr. to. find have him play, and, his work here1 called to those in the corridors William Henry Harrison was the yyrnatlonal good will since his now finished, he has departed in ' others quick. At that time Mrs. Harding was understood fth resulted from overwork the charm and beauty of his ster-- to have been reading to the president, sitting at nis Dea nm to aie wnne presiaeni. .tn-.fught about by his efforts to Christian American character. gide with the evening paper and messages Of sympathy j died April 4. mi. at Washington,; ce this nation among those ling after servinz but one mouth of Jiis whirri harl hppn received durine the day 3 support international justice Internatlonal News Service. rvi- - Cannrar olnno nf nil the rlnrtnra in the nresident's term ough legal justice Interpreted SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, ough an international court "President Harding was a.1 nu men iusucu iu mc uwi iwunig i of through jealousies arising . i m end fre- - ttirs- - naramgt year, four months and five days. account of national quently jesting with his physicians ' hotel corridors and commenced an impatient search for the Abraham Lincoln was shot by an ' de, .. assassin at Ford's theater, Wash- as they eathered in his room for Other pnysiCians. resident Harding was a true consultations," Secretary of ComThe death of the nation's chief executive was announced iegton, April 14, 1865, dying the lerican in every sense and he merce Herbert Hoover said tMs in these words : next day. He had served four 1 long be numbered In the list morning, after visiting the presidenone month and eleven days. warnand without years, died "The instantaneously , president great Americans. was shot James- A. Garfieldj 7:30 tial suite. at of his members with while and family conversing ing while in the Pennsylvania station and Mrs. Hoover were Secretary some aue was Drain to m. Death evoivemem, at apparently lreston G. Peterson, chairman of and p. Washington, July 2, 1881, and f te road commission: I am shock-b- y the first visitors this morning an apoplexy. probably if. secret died at Elberon, N. J. September one of the with after talking discomfortand from the suddenness of our great service men stationed around Mrs. 1 "During the day he had been free 19, 1881. He had served six and a s. In the death of Warren Q. was every justification for Anticipating a prompt 'there to not half months. decided apartment Harding's rdlng, the nation has lost a break her solitude. . William McKinley was shot twice "C. E. SAWYuai, M. u. (Signed) September 6, .1901; while in the "RAY LYMAN WILBUR, M. D. Temple of Music at the "C. M. COOPER, M. D. exposition at Buffalo, N. Y. President Harding, who died last "J. T. BOONE, M. D. i jl.t at San Francisco. "HUBERT WORK, M. D. t "August 2, 1923, 7 :35 p. m." peo-jhtr- PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY DEATH God-fearin- g .... I a 1 fk t 1 - . es d it GoTS Cd'llfpa" wholel'lTM-'TLj- .Tf in-a- d - a. short-sighte- , . I il 1 I Eating Is Essential to Life and since you cannot live without eating, why not eat the best. We carry only foodstuffs that we can recommend not only recommend, but guarantee, v are serving hundreds of customers satisfactorily every day. Are you one of them? If not, you better join the throng and enjoy We SUTTON'S SERVICE. In a second official statement issued at 8:02 p. m., the statement was made that death had been caused by a stroke of apoplexy. The story of the) president's tragic end was told officially inthis way : ".The president died at 7 :3U p. m. Mrs. warding, two EARN $20 weekly, spare time, at HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. nurses, Miss Ruth Powderiy and Miss Sue Dausserj and Real Estate. Rooms, Board. home, addressing, mailing, music columns ar these in All advertisements printed circulars. Send lOe for music, in Brigadier General C. E. Sawyer, the president's personal cents line six ten a in words) (about advance payable formation. American Music Cb., physician, were in the room at the time. Mrs. Hardiraj waj.a" FOR.; '5KNT-fm- q japan. for- the first day ; five cents a line for each subsequent inNew 1658 Broadway, Depte without new to new the stove, when, ments; utterly gas president warning, reading sertion of the same ad. Thirty ients the line for six York. slight shudder passed through .his frame, he collapsed,; and kitchenette, sinks, adjoining bath, Sunday. Special rate by the month. all recognized that the end had come. A stroke of apoplexy toilet; hot- and cold water all issues daily andcall at The Herald office. or in This steam winter heat 95, Telephone hours; HELP WANTED (MALE)-Twas the cause of his death. Hunger-forof second floor is. entire live wire salesmen to sell Tailor official all moments of the. president's "Within a few WE LOAN our awn money on new FOR SALE The Dudley wall safe Hall, Springville; brick buildCults. $50 to $75 t Rata been summoned." farm and had homes property. party fot homes. Sturdy construction, week can be made the year arounl and walls; ing, light plenty no Secretary Hoover was the first of the four members of air; just right for two congenial 7 per cent No commissions,Insur easy installation, absolute protec- Big fan line, $27.60 and up, no Life the president's cabinet who are in San Francisco to learn families, One block from high delays. tion, price low. Dealer or sales- ready. Get into business for your the sad news. He went into the room at once, and in a few school. $50 for the two apartments ance Co., Boston ' Bldg., Salt Lake man wanted for Provo. Write F. J. self. Guaranteed Wholesale Tailors, . i,k a. ai. T uA nth minutes came out, obviously deeply distressed, and in a low with little extra charge for steam City, Utah. Parsons, 617 Newhouie building, no to tit nest jftiu Bvr Dalb ajbao vii Lake Salt voice said to newspaper men, most of whom did not know heat in winter. Lights furnished FOR RENT 2 and ' City. A4 apart free. Call 98, Springville. of the hurried call almost half an hour previously : ments, furnished, with gas. 753 FOR SALE Pit bull terrier pup; S. Univ. Ave, Phone 694. "Boys, I cannot tell you a thing." Airedale. 193 also one with "The president had a most splendid afternoon," said 6 PER CENT loans under reserve W. 1st N. Send apexperience preferred. system on city or farm property. Lieutenant Commander Joel T. Boone, assistant to the presto Box 9, Herald office. plication Farms and Gardens. ident's personal physician. "When I left the room I com- Reserve Deposit Company, Cliff FOR RENT Fine brick bungalow. Utah. Lake Salt City, Building, ?' N. Univ. look 691 he furnished. 'Doesn't mented, .modern, splendid ...... FOR SALE Gladioli, dahlias, flowPhone "Then, all at once, he just went like that- - -- " The 156 N. 6th E., ers. Phone 347-MisceQaneoos Wants. relike commander snapped his fingers. "Just that," he l Conover. Don FOR lower RENTTwo apartall." ; that's SALE brick OR bouse, snapped peated. "Something just LOSTi An auto crank and a tire ments, strictly modern. Phone large lot, room tor two buildings. FOR SALE Gladlolas, 60c dozen. wrench. Call Secretary Wallace was the second member of the pres387 N. 4th W. Wm. Knudsen, 430 S. 3rd W. ident's official family to learn of the passing of his chief, Phone 873-and he likewise was so overcome with grief that he could FOR SALE 25 shares building LOST Brown fur, between John and loan stock. Eligible for loan T. Taylor's and Sanitary Meat say nothing. 3 miles FOR SALE farm, PAPERHANGING and kalsomlnlng, The chief executive of the nation arid, by virtue of his of $2500, at a reasonable discount on canyon road, Market Return to Herald office. of north Provo, 414-or interior and exterior painting: l office and personality, one of the world's leading figures if taken at once. Phone with good water right; about half Reward. ' House painting a specialty. Esti41 E. 4th X. call two sets of a team, la orchard; passed away at that time when his physicians, his family 112 mates given. Smith, harnesses and a wagon. Inquire of RUGS CLEANED With electric and his friends thought that medical skill, hope and prayers FOR RENT Modern house, fur- W. 4th cheerfully N. Phone John G. Jones, R. F. D. No. 2, or I'had won the battle against disease. nished. 132 S. 1st W.. carpet washer, colors restored; . phone The disease had been conquered, the fire was out; but work guaranteed. Phone FOR RENT Furnished rooms, for FOR SALE Fipe- modern brick seven days of silent, intense suffering had left their mark, FOR and gas range, or sleeping. Phone bungalow, furnished or unfurand a stroke of apoplexy came without an instant's Warning housekeeping also household furniture cheap. Phone location. nished; choice and before physicians could be called, members of his party 330 North 7th East. summoned or remedial measures taken, he passed from life's FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. FOR SALE Apples, Red stape after having for nearly two and a half, years served his 5S W. 3rd S. 50c to $1.00 bu. Thomas, HEMSTITCHING and PICOTIN0-2- 30 nation and for many more years his native state of Ohio. SALE Neat cottage, 672 N. 5th W. Phone 310-FOR RENT ;New house, FOR W. Center. Work done right A third official statement, issued at 8:15 p. ni.,'. anto be moved away. Call modern, furnished. 408 S. 2nd Mrs. A. F. Ritchie. SALE FOR ' and nounced that Calvin' Coolidge, the next man West. Apricots, peaches apples. James Long, Pleasant to occupy the first position in the United States governAutomobiles H. M. AYERS WELOfNG CO. Olf WESTERN BUILDING AND LOAN 4 View. ment was notified 'of President Harding's death. acetylene welding and cuttict makes easy installments loans. FOR SALE Ford roadster, good FOR SALE ', A hurried call for physicians was sent out bv Mrs. Pedigreed White Giant We weld anything made of metal. Nro waiting for your' turn. See Provo Call condition, $150; terms. llaiHiinjr s!i rtly. alter o cioeK last night. ..Messengers ran. rabbits. 929 W. 1st N. Work guaranteed. First clsus serv284-in search if Hoc nrs Work and P.oone, two of the physicians Consolidated Real Estate Co after 5'p. m. . ice. 42 N. 4th W. Phone FOR SALE Hay. Phone, while Brigadier General Saw FOR SALE Saddle and single, har'attending' President FOR SALE Ford roadster, 1919 Tver, the president's personalphysician, was in the sick cham ness. Bargain. 340 N. 2nd E: model; just overhauled. Phone ber. the only medical officer at. that time on dutv. ''. FOR .SALE Good baby buggy, FOR WIRING and electrical repair Phone 089. ', . or 451 J. work, an onJJiefluiet-irrrrr- : cheap. Phone phone 155-r fFOF! tc SALE Leavitt ChmcnullcnnGuy man, liess which ha'd prevailed through the afternoon and early FOR SALE Red Astrachan apples. 142 E. iii. Phone 151-For Sale or Trade. ' evening hours, "and .report's; tha. the chief, executive had suf- 3rdclose Box .' 53, Route 3, Phone X. , fered a sinking spell could not be verified, it being impossible GO to the FOR SALE Player piano at a sac- George Groneman. Store for tv Pop's in tlie conl'usion to reach those in position to know what had 398-H rifice. Phone low and quality prtoc. MONEY TO LOAN on both city and FOR 8ALE Cucumbers. Phone occurred within the sick room. 7 per cent; no farm A. at property, FOR SALE The first call was given personally by Mrs. Harding, Slightly used gas waiting your turn. See Provo Con ranep. nnlv ISK 0(1 Torma TTtnfc GRANDVIEW who opened the door to the room occupied by the president solidated RABBITRY G. P. FOR SALE Special offer to muiW Real Estate Co. Phone 6 Power & j.144f UgU and called to those in. the corridors to "find Dr. Boone, Double 8. Weeter, proprietor, breeder of . studenU: New piano, $365, $1 FOR SALERange, in good con- heavy weight Flemish Giants and down and $10 per month. Taylo' quisk.", Others in position to know what had taken place soon came from their rooms. One wrung her hands in a FOR RENT Three room golden certificate Ner Zealand Bros. Co. dition, $10. 404 S. Univ. Ave. apartment R. F. D. No. 2, Box 210-and manner to to nervous 751-those about standard her center of city. Phone appealed 'highly TYPEWRITER, machine, Reds. ' "find the doctor." first class condition. Call and see LOSf Between R. FV, D. "No.- furnished apt., it. Utah County Abstract Co., 24 Dr. Boone was found by one of the messengers who had FOR RENT Box 20, and 7th N. on 4th R 190 E. S' 5th N. Univ. Ave, Employment. been sent into the city streets, and entered the presidential brown leather purse co lady's ' 7 a-quarters at :37 p. m., wearing grave expression on his for rent-- 3 or 5 rooms, modem. for SALE-Ditable, baby's wanted Good, reliable girl for talnlng about, $150 in currency- ana iav.c anu, naming lapmiy, itmiuM ai it uuuuie-um- e caaence, business ,work. 265 E. 3rd S. checks. Reward. Phone tartly furnished. ; Phone 739. : bed, leather rocker, nursing passed through the door into the president's chamber. rocker, dresser. 234 E. 4th N. ; Phone 539-- THE HERALD WANT ADS - JEJye-roo- - 6, 0 - WO Intel-mountai- n 15 o . A-- 5 . . . .... ... . . . , . -- A-- 6 ; .15 ...Gii . The Best of Lamb Lamb Stew, lb. ' h Don't forget our Rolled Pot Roast, lb. Chuck Pot Roast, lb. Lean Pot Roast, lb. . . . . . . . . . , .. II. B. Steak, lb. Chuck Steak, lb. Shank Soup Bone, lb. c, d Beef Rib Boil, lb. d " o m IIH ttA I . whole-heartedl- clst ... . ... A-l- tf .35 35 27 J. S-- NOTHING A-1- HOME-FE- A-- D A-- 5 ; - l 25 to20 .....m .......25 Fruits ..... .... . 268-N-R. tf A-- 5 635-J- A-1- 5 442-- - j SALE-Bicy- 2I8-X- cle A-- 3 A-- 8 T A FINE VARIETY OF SEASONABLE FRUIT . . . . . . . ; Oranges, dozen . 50c to SO Cantaloupes, each 12.,C ... . . ... . . . Apples, lb. . . . . .5 c If you want RED ASTRACHAN APPLES FOR JELLY GET THEM DURING THE NEXT 10 DAYS. Don't wait until thev are all gone. FOR THEY WILL GO RAPIDLY. ...... 5 ll-acr- e BETTER THAN OUR PORK Loin Chops, lb. . . ... ... Shoulder Chops, lb. . . Leg Roast, It. . . . . . .. . . . A- - 783-J-- l. A-- 8 151-- J. Pork er; A-- 3 218-N- ..15 Loin Chops, lb. . . Leg Stew, lb. .. . Shoulder Chops, lb. WANTED-Stenograph- Jr-W-- . . .... .... . Apricots, per pound by the crate. Cherries Get them now per lb. i. . . . . . . ... 8c . ... J . to 10c H)e 7c Note, Women 218-N- 'Vice-Presiden- A-- 8 A-- 3 ( "- llai-ding- . '.'' A-- 5 A-- 68S-J- 572-N- tf 203-N- . A-- 7 A-- 9 J 349-W- 790-J-- 2. A-- 7 A-- 3 A-- 8 , 782-J-- Speciaa on P. & G. White 48c Naptha Soap, 10 for s, ' .' . .... ....... Astra-chan- A-- 3 Thej-'e-vya Vegetables Green Corri, Golden Bantam, dozen Wallsburg Lettuce, extra choice . Utah, Cabbage, lb. ... . . A-- 3 218-N- A-- 6 , " A-- 5 A-- SUTTON MARKET PHONES 193. 194; 195. i , Mr-25-- tf 1 - , - A-- 5 A-- 5 ! - ning - A-- 3 A-- 3 A-- 8 |