OCR Text |
Show Hi VI- H.rtid. daily tt thirty cert a jrM PrevV4 rtitvHle, -- 1, yol h. Na THE SUNDAY f ffoiini CIS CALLED - MAKING THE TRIP FOR HIS HEALTH 7 New Sesvlce Staff Correspondent June 80. The WASHINGTON, jjajud States today faced a serious powers over erliU with foreign iaerican prohibition laws. The itate department clearly wai Itrturbed over the . attitude of One Britain. The plain warnlnc y Lord Ourton, that soaveyed frtiile American seizures of bever-H-e liquors on foreign ships is admittedly legal, yet, cannot be con toned as In strict conformity with ktanational practice or comity, vu the cue for stir in the entire' diplomatic corps. While the state and treasury departments today had only the brief mi seemingly unimportant "protests" of foreign ship captains whose vessels had been Boarded tSi liquors seized by government cutouts officers, foreign embassies ui legations were disturbed over ti "real purpose'of the American orernment. i in conversations with department officials claimed their governments were in no teste acquiescing in any plan by foreign ship lines to persist In into beverage liquors territorial waters Government officials ..communicated to leading diplomats informally the .impression: that the American government would pre: trans-Atlanti- confine their liquor purely to medicinal requirements, until the doubtful issues now lnvplved can be more clearly defined, either through diplomatic negotlon with congress. mm International News Service. d June 30. Three bandits today held up five persons, including a girl stenog-rathein the office, of Bursqn brothers, plastering confractors, ind escaped with a 15,500 payroll, 19 in small .change taken from their victim and a package of cigarettes CHICAGO, well-dresse- r, one of from International News Servlca PARIS, June 30. The French foreign office received word this afternoon that a Belgian train was up by a bomb near Duisburg, the Ruhr. Heavy casualties were reported. According to a dispatch to L'ln- translgient nine persons were killed and 25 wounded. The telegram aaid that a time bomb had been hidden in a lavatory in one of the cars which exploded while the train was enroute. Mown hi Royal Charlie ' . Monday. IWEW CITIZENS . The officers and members of the Women's Municipal council are anxious to have all of the yoiin? men and women just ?.ttaini"g age to participate in the Fourth of July parade, according to Mrs. W, T. Hasler, chairman of tke civic committee of the council; ' Since the parade this year will be in the nature of a citlzenshii) demonstration, Mrs. Hasler and her coworkers on the civics commits tee, desire that.Provo's hew should be represented in the . parade. Letters have been sent out to most of the young people who are of citizenship age, inviting them to cooperate with the Municipal council and the other civic organisations of the city to make a success of the parade. Realizing that it is impossible to know all of the young people in jthe community and being aware that some of them may have ibeen forgotten in the mailing out of tl e Invitations, the council officers are extending a general invitation to all to participate in the parade. The entire program of the day w ul feature the privileges and the responsibilities that come with citizenship. M LEPER COIil Tes-me- ' woman. At top he Is shown feminine attire. in CASES FOR TRIAL SPRI snuAu., r cane' block ory- - r tlr ' . i . t i j J -- : i j Ia-v- ' : Da-vie- i T " 1 ' ns' The "Devil Dog" i 10 - y Tol-ibo- ' well-know- , Blum-entha- te j - 4-- I ' . ' ! n ' I r, ' 8e.-v!p- v . pTMda.72 i L Ii j- -i L - . I profits.' Asked for an opluion on the de problem and other internation questions, Secretary Mellon fused to make any statement s not going to Germany nor 10 Ruhr. 'de T 1 ILLE District Attorney N. B. Tope, successor to the late Charles Wahl-qiiisInt'Tnntibnal News Service. June 3u. Cyrus will make his bow to Utah ,y SPRIXGVILLE, P. I., June 30. Criu-.- ; MAN'fLI, E. Datlih, world famous EIGHT OF CREW DIES sculptor Thurseiam of the administration or Ul county as district prosecutor and .a native of Sprlngville, met International News I "when convenes court at district Cttlion, pet pro day leper eolony with the committee 'LONDON, June 30, Right'of recentiy ect of Governor General Wo id, i for the July session. chosen ' to '"work-- ' out the details of crew of the lost British 6teanish,;f being voiced today by V.att 'vl , The first case scheduled Is that the bi.hliors' V monument' to be Trevessa, which' foundered in ttfti I Quezon,, leatler of the Philippine Hiidian ocean on May 27, died i of the state versus James H. Fox- - r. ! Ui on the. t'ity jiark. following the return of a The terrible agony .'while the ecori"' will a inonument of consist partv Vhich inspected the' colony; ley. Jr. Tht re are but three crim- .ideital of five feet life boat with 16 men was niakitj granite ' ; taleir-(l:ir.exToo iiiiu'h motley is being ihal 'cases, on the July trial lYyh with v.iiifi3 on e.il.-eside its way to land,: sMd a di spate ' t!ie .re ;t lining civii iiiatters. jTiidr;! on cure ox'perjn'fr t" a hiouze tablet giving I'rcm .Mauritius today. . If ui.taij'i.ig . out '.mi-- . Ti'.e calendar of cases, wih attor- .'niii adequate results being e of tile ,m''tnorial and There were originally 24 men piirjto. Irsherl, Quezon charged. He aho neys interested, iullows: he. liaiiies of the soldi. hoys Viiio the lifeboat when it put off froe State of lTtah versus Janfts ii. .spverelv censured tiit .jrraf cnr'fifipo fn the the sinking ship in the middle a for permitting the mingling of 2o0 Foxley, Jr., July attorneys, N. B. unrl. u.ar the Indian ocean. Intense heaS ji ' with tlvir-- Pope and C. H. 'Horton. healtliv leper Upon, the pedestal will be placed alternated with severe storms. BotJ j State of Utah versus Lawrence a bronze statue of j parenls. j food water out and thi five gave "Victory" during , B. Quezon declared the Philippine T.w'e.cde, July .6;. attoi'neys,.' weeks the boat Was drifting. '. jM'eet high.. legislature would',,, not vcite. add;'-- ! i'ope; Morgan. Coleman & Straw.. r- Surrounding the pedestal Will be Nearly all of the Trevessa cret "tional funds for the ro'ony. ': 'State of Utah versus E. E. a pool, of clear, still water, to catch of .44 are now accounted for, havini B. Wood's party was reported at: lUown, July 7; N. Pope. landed on Indian Ocean Islands. the reileetionf of the statue. Zeamboanga yesterday, out of tne '':. I.oui.-- i Thcnipsnn .yrUs. tTtah. The coinniitteeincii working in path of tliereceiit disastrous ty - Idaho Sugar company, July 10; U. coimectiou with Mr. Dallin are ; ; WOODMEN ELECT. phoon. ,He is expected to arrive M. Larson and Vpung & Boyle, W ayne WilThevPrbvo. lodge- - of the Woodmeri Johnson, chairman; ' in Manila today... C O. Law versus John ""it $ liam Kearns,, M. E. Crandail, Jr., of the World appointed the followS .The typhoon cauSed heavy dam- - etal, July 11; M. M- Larson and Ji.ij or John S. lioyer, Wiiliam ing officers at a recent election! age in north .Manila,' .the rains Morgan. Coleman & Straw. Elmo Coffman, Mrs. Viola c. v.. past council com L,roonis, W. Wallace Moore versus Lehi Hooding many of the city's streets Jlrs. Drucilla. Clark, Mrs. uiandpr! flphrp'e- A ' fluff rniint Roylaiice,; Mor-loin A..iS are Small boats 1 nil .... J .I,- II being navigated Drug company, etal, July 12;. I'aika-d- , t Mrs. .'Jesse Groes- lying streets. Igan, Coleman & Straw and Evans beck. '; orvlieutenant;"' WalterVFreshwaterij j ' '. i '" : - .: :'"-... Sullivan. escort; Delbert Hopkins, wafchj ,V. C. EllbWorth versus Chas. h.j VATICAN-FRENCman; B. H. Mildenhall, sentry; L; i. BREAK. Huish, July 13; Willard Hansen & . L. Beesley and Clarence Harmon'i? i 'Ktr.MnlIin onrl IMunrd Ptkp CHAUTAUQUA bemanagers. Leo Sutherland is sec,,' ROME," June S. II. Delriiont versus .American Franfle and the Vatican retary, and W. H. Baker, banker: tween & The Provo Chautauquk organiza- Fork City, it al. July 17; Evans were strained almost to the break& Robinson, Parker Suilivan;. of tion has organized for the coming ing point today as a result Booth & Brockbank, anil Morgan, Just for practice William Treue P'rench displeasure over Pope Pius O. K. Hansen as with before Mayor Mohr Elizabeth over year & Jumps Coleman Straw. XI's Ruhr note. the gymnastic and athletic meet of. chairman and O. A. Spear as vice Henry Ellertson versus Maiben M. Jonnart the American Gymnastlo Union at suddenly cancelled Glass was and Paint C. J. IS; Andersen company. chairman. July his proposed reception to the CathoBrooklyn,, K. X. & Hatch & Porter, and Parker eieited secretary. lic cardinals. ' This was; attributed Robinson. to the antagonistic attitude of the The following committees were Provo Reservoir company versus French government towards the LAKE also appointed: Caleb Tanner, etal. August 22; A. papal note. Advertising Dell "Webb, chair- C. Hatch and C. W. Morse. the Many Italian papers H. W. Mrs. M. B, versus J. Frank" Olivia Davis Vick, Gease, man; .move as a note towards favorable & BE BUR ED TODAY Floyd Violett, J. L. Larsen, George Davis. August-r24- ; Baker Baker settlement of the Ruhr problem. Bratton and O. R. Thomas. and Morgan. iColeman & Straw. There is a feeling In Vatican Circles versus Tickets Charles McCoard, Low-rThomas Ross Hyruin that the note was "interpreted in Funeral services of John Poulson, Nelson, Albert Mabey, L. A. Christensen, August 25; D. R. Dick- the wrong spirit.". son of Mr, and Mrs' Jacob Coleman, 'Mrs. ens and Booth & Brockbank. Charles Poulson, who drowned at George Bratton, Mrs. S. A. WilWilliam Lee Chas. Miller versus Utah Lake Thursday afternoon, liams, J. P. Welch, Mrs. Fred Fin Fullmer, etal, August 28; C. W: FISHERS AT STRAWBERRY. 2 will be held this afternoon at Collins and J. H. McDonald. layson, and Mrs. H."M Aird. o'clock In the TImpanogos ward Entertainment T. Earl Pardoe, Chas. F. Porter versus Q. A. amusenient hall Mrs. Fay Loose Stiehl, Mark ..AnAugust 29; Morgan, Coleman The Strawberry fishing . season Bishop ames A loveless will derson, Mrs. O. A. Spear, Fred & Straw, and Parker & Robinson. this morning. Hundreds of opened the service9 Mrs. T. I. J. Olsen, "E. Brockbank, more the ardent fishers of Provo.: tne arrangements Farrer, T. H. Heal, (and Wm. M. Although alrof -- lef t--r ly1 Sa4 urday af tereoon- -f of- jiave ot jjeen made it is under. Rcylance. "7" ". . FREE BA3Y CLINIC7 the fish'ing grounds. ,8tood among speakers wi l, Ground 'conimitteeH. G. from the c Anderson, principal of y, Under the direction of the Early reports leaking George E. Bratton, Wm. F. to tlu tffect that the! i j ait uhe Lincoln seminary; Mrs, Ora Bulklev and Jacob Coleman. Dr. Utah stake Relief societies, lisihng at the lake is exceptional!) E. Cunningham, principal of the Lin- - - ih,COrations Irs. George Wilfnrd W. Barber will be in-good t'iis season and that everycoin high school; Rulon Partridge, whitehead. Mrs. H. M. Woodward Provo Thursday, July 5, to con- will be coming home loaded ' body scout master of troop No. 1 of anil Mrg rj' n. Boyer. ' " bai': j a y .and maternity wit'., tasty salmon. S. H. Harris. ward; jTimpanogos clinic. Junior Chautauqua Mrs. Olive Dr, Bair'.'er will weigh i Madsen-ha- s made several Parfrirlffi. inrrQ V. uill Mite George Ml .1 .UQt ..11. .O RiiIVi 6 B. 1.. .'11. ..1.1.J to Maud Mrs. children examine and Jaco'j up Gilchrist, new improvements at 'his camp for swra, solos and a quartet under and Mrs. IL V, Gease. j years of age and give instrucNew! the direction flf an payne il! The Chautauqua wrrTbe given in tions for the care of the baby the comfort- of 'the fishers. nave been erected and;, a bunding and: the mother. Frovo from July 23 to 30, exclu' Boy Scouts from troop No. 1, sive of Sunday. All mothers are invited to ' dining roota has been, installed where those who bring no edibles of which John was a take advantage of the oppor; Timpanogos, from home may be fed." ' member will be pall bearers. Dr. Barber's VISITS PARENTS. of getting' tunity The body may be viewed at the ' services free of charge. For : - .. home f the parents, the first ., are mothers Clyde LeaVitt, who has been appointments, This trOmto la ttarble to th far-of- f house south of the Spencer school working for several months at In Mrs. asked LeRoy Paqia, native women - V. 8. Ifariasa is the work of Sobert Kenilworth, Is visiting with his Dixon not later than Tuesday, receive a bonus when they become Altkaa. noted sculptor. It win chil-Mrs. 3. or more th four Mr. and Sam mother of 'Way. i j July parents here, Interment will be in the Pleaaant Leavitt III V. 1 8tl k PLAN MONUMENT C' k T . "Mrs. Francis Thompson,'' arrested in Chicago, was found to be "Fred Thompson" in disguise. He la said by pokes to have been identified as the "woman of the leering shot smilej' who r down, Richard G. Tesmer, as and his wife were putting their auto in the garage in the North Side district fashionable The prisoner first was booked as a t, - I . PROJECT PROBE TOBEJEATURED , 'I 1 ll THREE CRIMINAL e i - A. HUSTON. i was one of the most progressive business men here and had always shown willingness to work tor the public welfare. ' The news of his death comes as a shock to the entire community; and all citizens mourn his1 demise. Besides being affiliated with loe Kiwanis club he was also a prominent member of the Maccabees. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Barlow Smith, and three daughters, Maud, Hazel and Annie. Funeral services will - be held 1 f iir government might make a tre: m which would enable United Sts, ,1 officials to search and seise I," afdA nf thn thr-mlimit, lit 'permitting foreign liners to'brf ij. in liquor unaer seal, aucn a irei would have to be made throuj j ower of t the treaty-makin- g president and confirmed by American senate. Otherwise, thi is no chance for relaxation ur,tf ' "' ft congress acts. "The right to search ships M miles off the American coast wo' be most valuable. It would kej! rum ships from establishing c;i: 'I' tact with the shore. Evasions f :1 prohibition are due mainly to t' profits derived. If searches wtl' permitted up to 12 miles it wott'it i t' take out He demonstration of unusual interest and quall'y during the past week has been that of the Del Monte products which have been demonstrated at the Sutton Mar ket, Whitehead's, and several other leading grocery stores, v The demonstration has been in charge of Mrs. T. Hauerbach of the Ray & Whitney company, brokers, representatives of the Del Monte products in the intermoun-tai- n region. Many of the products .are pack ed in Utah, several canning plants in this state being owned by the company. Among those products are peas, tomatoes and catsup. The packing of peaf in the Wasatch plant at Ogden la in progress at present. Mrs. Hauenbach in her demon stration of the various goods packed by the Del Monte plant, ex- planied that one. reason for popularity, of those products was the fact that tbey are packed as nearly as possible as done by the housewife. Most of the goods are slight ly sweetened and flavored in the packing process, making them of ex ceptional taste and quality. r Among the various kinds of fruits and vegetables packed are corn, fruit spinach, jasparagus, salads, chili sauce, pimentos; green MATTHEW BROWNING DIES. chili peppers, peaches and cherries. One of the new packs that is forg OGDEN, June 30. Matthew S. ing to the front in the amount of J Browningr 63 years of age, former sales, according to Mrs. Hauerbach; mayor of Ogden and prominent cap-is the prunes. and . industrial builder, italist dropped dead in the law offices of STILL AND WHISKEY FOUND. DeVine, Howell, Stine & Gwilliam A still and a pint of whiskey at 3:15 o'clock Friday afternoon a was confiscated at a raid on the few moments after-harrived and home of Andrew Johnson at Ninth had greeted James H DeVine. His West and Second South street Fri- death was due to heart failure. day" "''evening, according to Police Whn he entered the law offices Officer James C, Snow. Mr. Browning complained of feelJohnson was not at home at the ing weak and asked for a place to time of the raid. He will be given lie down. Mr. DeVine was going a hearing before Judge James B. to send Mr. Browning to Dr. DvAII'n. i Tucker of the city court. uumpKe s oince wuen l(a . ing toppled forward in his chair. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mr. DeVine jumped to his assistBulletin. sumDr. Daily Dumpke ance and had every moned. Do you know That Marriner A. Browning, man should be a Booster iii his only son of Mr, Browning, wno was own home town? summoned arrived and was recog- -- u Do you know That nizea oy is and community effort hi name neiore ue ureaineu ui-are the greatest factors in city last. development apd growth? Do you know That Los AnSPRINGVILLE KIWANIS. geles, Calif., and Denver, Colo., , ., Oft Tho are the results of these factors? r.n,..Ml..r club-me- t Do you know That Provo is at the,r weekly Kiwanis surrounded with boundless opFriday evening ucnvums portunities, with millions (of hlgn- - scn.oot, wneu dqllars of undeveloped past was served by Miss Lola Brown, followed by a rousing song We need to Do you .know the baton of M.' E. practice under A T n mflcl antort ftinlniT get together and inspire everyLr,,lu"" body with' the real merits of report of the Atlanta convention our town? Bnry the, hatchets and tomawith the f S InailmulH hawks and " r Chamber of Commerce. WOnt HUB uio nwoumM V JOrove fflTjcmt&esx. Dri-Pa- vl' i CEj, International News Service. i LONDON, June 30. "There ii, chance for relaxation of the ship regulation until the Atf( can congress moaiues me law K less Washington is able to mi treaties with the f ore! en oow J; on the subject." Secretary of t American; Treasury Andrew MeV declared here today. Secretary Mellon continued :y, "The prohibition law prohin; the transportation of liquor wlf, J the territorial waters of the Uni States. The, government has .. ., ,. . . well-know- n ciu-zen- TRAIN BLOWN UP. A 1 By LUTHER busiens Smith, 54. man of this city having been one of the proprietors ot the Packard and Smith Confectionary store for many years, died suddenly at his home here Saturday morning at 1 o'clock. Death was due to heart failure. Mr. Smith was in good health Friday and in the evening attended as usually the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanls of which be was a member. He, lived in the city practically all of his life, and had assisted In building np the community-- e A food BANDITS GET PAYROLL ,. limit (Wprrlal t The HrraU.) SPRINGVILLE. June 30. Fred er, FOOD lines hip June 30.-ter less than 30 minutes illness, .Joseph 69, died at the family home in this city, Friday at midnight. Heart failure is believed to have been the cause of death. Mr. Cramner was born and reared In Springville, and had lived here most of his life. For several years he worked at the Magna mills of the Utah Copper company as a machinist, but returned to Spring-vill- e about six months ago, on ac count of failing, health. Since that time he has been en gaged in .the poultry business and his health had improved rapidly. He had visited friends around the city Friday afternoon and was in the best ot heafth as be retired for the night When he complained after being. in bed for a few hours, medical assistance was' sent for,! Dut Mr. wamner passed away " within 30 minutes. Mr, Cramner is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Sumsion Cramner, and one son, Frank, one of the leading, athletes of the- Spring-villhigh school. He is also survived ibjr two brothers, William and Heber Cramner. Funeral services will be .held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth .ward .chapel, under the direction of Bishop George R. "..' Hocks 1 A DIES May-coc- steams- c .'.-- Mystery 'Woman1 II Q VJII I Bill IT - that fer to have mm V . SPRINIGVILLE, By W, H. ATKINS. bringing American h ( ' 1' p 1M Tali) Sunday; cooler PRICE TWO 1IH Mtriutional state UUO.ullHlillll.il is as Diplomats UTAH portion. PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923. rv ' it " THE WEATHER i . |