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Show r EIVALS THS ESST UTAH COUNTY "fcUiPA&&3 Titfi FORTY-SECON- 12 I 1 tor V PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 nn y nn 1 n 00 0O 00 uuu oa ' ---oo . . oo . rviin.n i i oo . IS i i : !- -oa oo )0 ARRANGED BY PROVO ELKS; Program Will Be Held At Pioneer Park Thursday g at .7 o'clock; Rev. Dura to' Speak at Exercises. Governor. Dern BY MAYOR " Confab Opens; Business Sessions Feature First Day , - 4 ' ' Alma Van Wagenen, in his address of welcome at the forty-firt- h opening exercises of theconvenannual (rand lodge tion of the Knighs of Pythias and Pythian Sisters of Utah at the Eiki Home this morning. Kaerdse Open The exercise were opened by the singing of "America," under the leadership of Mrs. Marie HedqulstE. Homer. Invocation was by Rey. X. Bachelder, who also gave 'the benediction. Mrs. Homer sang two solos, accompanied by Leooa Van' ' Wagenen. W. E. McKean, chancellor commander of Garden City lodge No. 10. presided at the exercises. "J take pleasure to extend to you the freedom of the city, and I hope your stay among us will be an vent to be recalled with pleasant memories,", began Mayor Van Wagenen. v "Our community cannot fail to be benefitted by your presence here, and your lodge wiU receive new Inspiration toward exalted en- ' deavor. "I notice that Pythlanlsm represents , a present total membership In the United States of more than (00,000. The Influence exerted upon national ideals and commmunlty life by an organisation such as this can hardly be overestimated. "The Spirit of fraternalism Is the common property of the world. It makes us mors useful and more capable of enjoyment, do matter what sphere of life - we occupy. Everywhere you turn, the voice of cordial greeting sound In your ear. and the warm hand of brotherly love la extended. Surety the potent power 'Which has brought about this condition is one of heaven's most priceless gifts to "' mankind." Grand Chancellor Responds ' On behalf of the grand, domain. Grand Chancellor M. H. Graham made, a brief response to the mayor 'slkddeess of welcome. "It gives trie great pleasure to be present ani exprees my appre- elation for thel cordial welcome extended by the mayor," began Mr. Graham. "He has given us a com- - st w es '.';? UtRBtltT - HOOVlJJii - He Still Doesn't Choose ... " . mi m ,:-' ' V V ,! V - - ' - t dorsing SS WITH COOLIDGE li WASHINGTON, June of Commerce Hoover conferred with Pijesldent Coolidge and day. Attorney-Genera- l The commerce (UP-Secr- Sargent secretary rived at the White House at etary . . CALVIN COOLIDGE . to- ar10:13 a. m. a state-wid- non-pro- fit e, association that will function for he citizens of Utah as a whole, and also act as host to the traveling public within the state. Report of a special committee ap pointed to Investigate the merits and conditions of the Deseret Mor tuary company, came from the board. It was shown that this com pany contemplates opening officer and conducting business In Provo. The committee reported that It had called In the state- - securities commission; that' It had investigated the commission's finding and also conferred with Attorney General Harvey H. Cluff. Through Investigations the committee was assured that the mortuary company was not opening on a safe and sound basis for the protection of its certified stock holders. A conference with . the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and the Salt Lake City Better Business bureau austalneo , the findings from the securities commission and the attorney general. Airport' Plans " A report of L. W. Nims, chairman of the airport committee, gave assurance that a government expert will visit Prevo la Jul and give the committee .the benefit ot expert advice fn the matter of es,, to tablishing an airport. automobile HOOVERTALKS '. SERVICES FOR Hoover left the White House at 11 a. m. after 43 minutes with the president Coincidentally, Chairman Butler at Kansas City announced conferduring the Hoover-Coolidence that be was for the commerce Hcbetf C Rowley and secretary for president. Eliza John?on, Are Hoover was smiling broadly when he took hit automobile back to the corded Tribute commerce department. SMITH GOING TWO ARE HELD' TO NORTHWEST ge Sister, Assistant County .Agent See Dairy Methods; Berge-so- n Ac- l xr The Weather YJ tki" ! Going to Convention Wer.,.i.-ywars tontWit hod hi north por-jU-oa Wednesday. ittmam temp, -- day minimum XMla 7t setup. r.:...t ogo . ! I I I . Convention Gets Under Way With Harmony; r:: succeeding previous Turmoil; Climax Comes Swiftly . r . e Coolidge ringing keynote id dress before the Nineteenth Ke convention nxt'nral here publican oday with the declaration that President Coolidge is the greatest personal and political force la the world today. "After five years and seven months of leadership in our nation, he leaves office by his own fiat," said Fess, "which appears to be final, and Is so interpreted by many of his friends in spite of ths fact -- " IN READINESS fight Prof. Alma Estlin, sheep specialist of Utah Agricultural college, and D. T. Murray, stste club specialist, also of the U. A. C. are in Utah county in the interest of the clubs. In compsny with Walter F. 8mlth, assistant agricultural agent, they wiU visit the carious clubs ot the county, and give suggestions on feeding and the care or H sheep.. Mrs. Sadie O. Morris, nutrition specialist of the U. A. C. will visit clubs of the county the girls' during the week. Wednesday at 2 o'clock Mrs. Morris wiU visit the Tlmpanogoa district. At 4 o'clock she will be at Alpine, and . at o'clock she will meet the girls of the Highland district Thursday Mrs. Morris has engagement as follows: Palymra, S a. m. Laks Shore. 11 a. m. 'Spring Lake 1:30 p.m. Genola, 3:30 p. m. 4-- H Farm Compromise, 'Dry Sentiment and Economy Plank Included ' CONVENTION HALL. City, Ma. June 13 (UP) The Republican national convention opened here today In a wave of harmony to nominate for president Herbert Hoover of California. ''' praa-tlcall- What had threatened to be bitter warfare had switched over night to a peace fest, and as the thousands, surged Into convention hall with its banners and bands, the word oa . every lip was "Hoover." As the tides of strife had swept away from the night battle field Just so torrents of rain that opened the day had passed, giving way to a humidity wave that baked the thousands who Jammed into the historic structure that had housed political battles of other days. Decision Is Known The forenoon had - witnessed a scrambling for the Hoover band wagon; and when the thousands had crushed into ths hall, the decision was already known though the , voting was yet to come. It was 11 :01 a. m. when Chairman Butler of the Republican national committee rap- -. pea ror order. Rain swspt over Kansas City In the early morning hours, but ssMha lines of delegates and guests Trwriii their march on to Convention Halt in the rain cease and a wave of humidity followed iC Chairman Butler of the Republic can national committee, one of the first men to shelve the draft Coot-Idmovement yesterday, was earty on hand In Convention Hall to see thst aU was weli The huge convention hall was filling slowly an hour before the session was called to order. The microphones which were to carry to millions throughout ths coon try the proceedings of this momentous show were tested. . , .. . would be a foregone conclusion did form committee. he not forbid." the draft Includes Significant Statement an endorsement of the administraStriking significance was attach tion farm policies and recommends ed to his concluding statement be- the Jardlne plan of extensive co cause of the desire stiU persisting suggest, operative marketing. among some of the prominent con revision should te made to protect .nnrat vention leaders to draft the Presi sericulture! products to whatever dent despite his statements that he exUnt Is necessary. does not choose the. off Ice. again. The farm plank is tne omy on. Fess was one of the original "Draft over which a serious contest now Is Coolidge" leaders. In prospect From firkt to last Fess" keynote farm organisations Twenty-seve- n was an enthusiastic laudation of ad headed by the American Farm miration policies. Hs denounced have served notice proposals for government price fix- on the convention that the equalisa ing or government buying and sell- tion system must be appro vea or He the party will be held to answer at ing of agricultural1 products. devoted one third of his speech to ths polls In November. They will telling how Republican leadership appear the committee before had decreased the public debt from through representatives and debillion dollars tjejgj-tee- n mand such a plank. twenty-si- x billion dollars In eight yeara The signs, however, are not enHe laid down a foreign policy which couraging to their enterprise.. would avoid foreign alliances, but Ceolldge Folic lee Supported defend American lives and property The Kansas delegation, whose abroad. He predicted the world representative! In congress aU votwould yet be- - forced to accept the ed for the McNary-Hauge- n bill, inadopted a resolution In caucus (Contlnned nu Pure Two) structing Its representative on the platform committee to support only Coolidge policies and to oppose any EARHART STILL WAITS plank criticising those policies. ST. JOHNS, N. F., June U (UP) The Nebraska farm delegation votGovFavorable weather was forecast for ed 10 to t agsinst sppolnting ernor Adam McMullen, a McNary-Hauge- n the next twenty-fou- r hours. . to the bill leader, platform There was ho indication, however, of when Miss Amelia Earhart, WiW committee. mer Stulta and Lou Gordon would, tart on their fligM. SPANISH FORK. June 12. (Special to the Herald) The testiOn z monial concert, for Eugene Jacob-se"" boy violinist of this city, will Session be given at the Winona' theater ; Gets this evening Instead of Wednesday Way evening as previously announced. The youthful musician will leave KANSAS CITY, June KINGS BAT. June 11 Oenerar Thursday morning for Chicago, Cmberto Nobile and nme of his to Evening Herald)-Har- ry where he 'will study violin during men with frosen hands and feet, Joseph of Salt Lake City the summer. are at the emergency radio station John E. Booth of Spanish Fork The program to be given Is as on ths Arctic Ice while two parties and Belle Baehman of Provo follows: u. a each of the dirigible to the Republican con of three delegates "Old Black Joe." bv Foter-- v Italia's crew are trying separately vention. arrived in the city Mon of to reach land, radio operator Glues-sepon, string quartet comprised day morning and were In caucus Verda and Joy Batchetor. Willi Biagt wlrelessel the Citta dl with the other Utah delegates. Loverldge.LeRav J. Robertson; Mllano today. Mr. Joseph brought with him . viol'.n concerto Np. 22Vlotti. EuOne party of three men had berv a beautiful gavel, the head made gene Jaeobsen, accompanied by rr ported previously as .missing. ef.Utah copper and the handle Gladys Sore neon; soprano solo, Today's messages from the It-- , of Utah maple, to be presented "The OM Refrain," Kreisler Rob- aiia'i radio station said that oca-erto the chairman .of the convenertson, Rhode Johnson, with string tion by the Utah delegation. He Nobile, the dirigible's comquartet 'accompaniment; piano mander, , had gone out from the had also In the baggage car splo, "Letbestraum," Lin, Gladys radio station with another three Princess Utah, the elephant Rotenaon; selection, "Old English men to try to inarch westward and which, held aloft the electric Melody." Paction, string quartet; light at the Republican state violin solos, (a) "Canxonetta," ed to the rfdio station, leaving the convention. It Is expected that d'Ambrosio, (b) "Gypsy Airs," Sara-sat- other three .to continue toward the princess will have a position. Eugene Jarobeen, accompant, Northeast land. of prominence on the floor of the '.."', . CARRANZA IS FORCED DOWN BOYVHST TOBEHONORED trans-Atlant- nobmpQght n, MOORESVTLLE. N. C, June 12 (UP) Emilio Carransa. the Mexican airman, enjoyed the hospitality of a null North Carolina country town today while he waited for clear weather to resume his flight from Mexico City to Washington, D. ic Utahn's Hand As Big GROWS WORSE Vnder - ed by Miss Sorenson. with atldhe traveling salesCHINESE LOOT CITY MRS. COOLTDGE BETTER A men, Carransa, who was forced SHANGHAI, June 11 (UP down here early today by fog. had WASHINGTON, JUNE 12 (UP) clash between Chinees and civil war luncheon at the Commercial hotel Mrs. Coolidge was reported at tbe soldiers and 'foreign troops was He hoped to leave a( 1 p. m. for the White House to be Improved after a threatened today when nationalists nation's capital night's rest. orcspted Tientsin. A Ions" . He deejared for Hoover last night 4 first announced by ths United Preas. But hs did not wish that to be contstrued as due to ths influence of the silent man In the White House. , gs VISCOUNTY C " capitulation to ths Hoover drive, Chairman William M. Butler of the Republican national committee and the confidant of ths president, an nounced that President Coolidge was nautral in ' the presldsntial ' KANSAS CITTJune U UP a niatfonn which con plank. tains a "compromise" farm -puuuic-t denounces prohiniuoa inn lata " denkwes lavish- expendi tures In politics and hails economy y was approved early today by ail the influential national leaders of the party. Stmot Offers riatfersa . rt .n nnfareaca which' dis covered in a hotel room conference the apparent futility of attemptingd to draft Presidsnt Coolidge, approv-ewith some minor . eliminations and changes the tentative piatiorra offered by Senator Bmoot of Utah and election who la to be chairman of ths plat -- NeatraJ . '4m.. that his nomination Declared Just before the Pennsylvania al OLD ORCHARD, Mslns, June Walter F. Smith, assistant coun- I 12 (Upr Long overdue .here ) Double funeral services were held I Miss Mabel Boll In tne trans-At- In the Grand View ware! chapel ty agricultural agent. In charge of Columbia, monoplane, Monday afternoon, for HMwr C. club work In Utah county, is con- lantic which hopped off early today I Rowley, promiment fanner of Pro- templating a trip within the next from Roosevelt Field was ' be- - I vo Bench, who died Saturday morn- wek. or two to the Pacific North-welirved to hsve continued flight I where he will study pest coning In a Provo hoROital from injurother agricultural I further northward, possibly to ies sustained Wednesday, evening trol methods and " . '. when he was struck by sn automo- methods and other agricultural I New Foundland. bile, and for his sistr, Eliza Jane activities. MARX CABINET RESIGNS . RowW Johnson of Blandins, Utah, WQI Htudy Dairying who died at a local hospital Friday ' While away - he will rlsit the BERLIN, June 12 (UP) The cabinet of Dr. Wllhelm Marx, es i tablished In 1927, resigned today. (Continued on Page Eight) ' (Continued on Page Eight) nt . 1 I tab Goneraily ir iMilrhi Tand SPECIALISTS : MABEL BOLL OVERDUE ! ' 'Keynote' Is High Praise Of Coolidge LEGION PLANS - -- For Commerce Chief C.0FC.OKEHS : on Page Eight) .(Continued In case of stormy weather, the exercises will be transferred from Pioneer park to the Elks home, according to Mr. Whlttaker. Among the interesting features of the program will be the presenta- tiucf of medals to the winners of the flag .day essays conducted' by the local Elks lodge in the schools In central Utah. Frost 378 essays submitted, the Judges, Mrs. Joseph I occasions." T. Farrer, Mrs. Jesse. Bown end Mrs. J. F. Wakefield, have selected the winners. Helm Harris Wins The largt silk flag offered for (he best essay In 'the entire Jurix-- d lotion of the local lodge will be presented to Helen Harris, daugh ter of Dr.-anMrs. F S. Harris, and. a pupil of the sixth grade In the Young training school. Chamber Appreciates Work Shs willuniversity also receive a gold medal the best essay in the sixth Of Legionnaires for Fourth for (trade competition. For the best seventh grade essay Of July a gold medal will be given to Lois eterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Expressions of appreciation for P. Peterson, 105 South Sixth East the efforts of the American Legion street, and a student of the Provo in staging a great Fourth of July junior high school.' Nell Haycock, celebration were volcef by mem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles bers of the board of directors of J. Haycock, 153 South Thlrtt West, the Provo Chamber of Commerce and a student of the Provo Junior at a meeting held In the chamber high school, will be presented with the gold medal for the best essay offices Monday evening. Not only did the board express submitted by an eighth 'grade stuIts approval of this patriotic move dent ment, but made a substantial appropriation toward the cause. . The board went on record as en - . ties In the west In Interna- - Ijfc tioaal peace. The Rev. I wa Mr. Duot Is one of the most fluent speakers In ths stats and comes to Provo. highly recommended for the occasion. Following the exercises in the park, the annual Flag day dance of the Elks will bo given at Vivian nark In Provo canyon. The public Is invited to attend the affair, which opens the new pavilion there. " Hv 4 o 0 , . dred and fifty-firanniversary of the birth of the flag of these United States should be commemorated throughout the nation by Individuals and ail those organisations - devoted to the cause of our country. Further, this observance should be seised on as an opportunity to Impress the teachings of our flag uaon those who hsve come from foreign shores to share our priv-ilreand our obligations. "Now, therefore, I, George H. Dern, governor of rthe state of Utah, do set apart and designate Thursday, June 14. 1S28, as Flag day, and call upon .the people of Utah to display the flag from their homes and places of business and to hoM appropriate exercises wherever possible...! likewise urg that proper earl be taken in the suitable display of Aia fluff on this and all n4hr i '"11. --- 6o s . "The spirit of fraternalism as reflected through' such splendid organizations as the Knights of Pythias is one of the brightest stars upon-t-he dark and troubled waters of existence," declared' Mayor 00 CONVENTION HALL, KANSA CITY, MoT, June 12. (UP) Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover has won th 'Annual flag day will be observed Republican presidential nomination. in Provo Thursday when Provo Fess Lauds Achievements Of The break that made his nomination a certainty came Lodge No. 4,,R P. O. Elks, will President In Opening-G- . today when Pennsylvania decided to cast its entire 79 votes conduct a program in Pioneer park at T o'clock In the evening. for Hoover. ' This insures him of the 645 necessary to nom0. P. Address , Dura Is Speaker inate. . An interesting program-habeen, With dramatic swiftness today, the forces dominating MALLOW B. PAUL arranged by the committee headed By the convention set the machinery In motion for Hoover exby C N. Whlttaker. The orator of I'nltod Preas, Staff Cerrespoadeeit the day wtlkfee Rev. Ray 8. Dura CONVENTION HALL. Kansas actly as predicted by the United Press last night and early of Salt Lake, recognised as t City, June 12 (UP) 8imeoa D. Fess today on fie basis of private conferences among the leaders, oae of the leading authorl- - jT;j of Ohio closed his Governor Oeorg R. Dern has issued the following Flag day proclamation'. "Our flag has become the universal symbol of liberty. Justice and human rights, and tt la appropriate that we should set apart one day each year on which to red edl cats ourselves to the principles for which the flag shaU ever stand. The one hun aw... " ' Ere-ftin- Proclaims Flag: Day For State Van' Wagenen Praises Spirit Of Fraternalism As Utah -- Tprps mm Pennsylvania Tide With 79 Motes PROGRAM; RANGE PLANNED ! 0O FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE He'll Win On First Ballot VISITORS " td8 1 Pages YEAR, NO. 500. D PAGES TODAY convention. The sentiment of the Utah delegation la favorable to Hoover, "nine for Hoover and two for Dawes" being tfii prohabto align-ment. .. , .. ' |