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Show vouxxxv. ! HY CORNTASSEL INDUSTRIES PROVO ESTABLISHED 1885 PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921. President Geo. H. Brimhall, B.Y. UnwersitylhrnMA lUll " CENSUS HrPEP Prominent Legion Officials of Statt- nd Nation Invited to Attend Government Bureau Announces Result of Investigation of Hanufaeturing Concerns In This City. ; Enterprise Association. C May 2SMrct-o- r W. M.taaPtti the census Jburea ij offkailly announcesthe .report., of the "Provojndastryas revealed--- la census figures covering the period from"7SH to and 1nciuding-l9lrThe summary for Provo-Ut- ah, shows a consistent Increase in the cerisWori9Ifrar compared witb-thof 1914 except that the number of salaried' employes decreased. In the order of their Importance from a percentage standpoint the increases for the several items rank as follows: Waeesrl54.9 per cent; value added bv manufacture, 150.5 per cent; value of products, sz.3 per cent; numoer 01 os.t per ceai, By Newspaper WaeMagtoBr ' state convention of the Ameri- cattLegloft )f Utah will he- held ia -- :Prepaiuona--or7lthe-.1-conventlo- ty ( - The capital invested, as reported in 1919, shows a gain of 1507,040.. or 52.8 per cent, over that in 1914, The aver The cost of materials used in 1919 shows an increase over that for 1914 of 1194,000 or 38 per cent The "aver cost of materials per establish L age J IV ment hvl 91 I OOOrand i 1914, 115,000. By Herald Staff Writer. . Goshen,"' way 25. The funeral of Alvin : Sanderson and Miss Effie Steele, who were drowned in Utah lake" Sunday evening, will 7Ja vheld from the Goshen ward melting house at'2 p. 'm., Saturday. . was re VTae oody oi covered about 9 y when one of the grappling hooks caught in the left leg of his trousers. f The body of Miss. Steele was recov' ered an hour and a quarter later when the books caught in lier skirt and . hair. Tney were but fifty feet apart and within loO feet of the Bhore. Tiie .rescuing party consisted " of K;m--Monda- an increase over that in 1914 or 0.00, or 82.3 per cent.- - The.ayerage per establishment in 1919 was approximately f.000 and in 1914, 126,000. The value added by jnanufacture in 1919 'shows an- Increase over thatfln 1 igitoMSOl.OOOr'or 150.5 per, cent The I value added by manufacture in 1919 v formed 134.2 per cent of the ; total value tif products and ln'19l4, 39.5 per - cd ! In 4919." ai f numT5ar'ct aTi"i--- S decrease nr tore? number of wage, 195,-59- .1 wTill ISjflThe 'eyes shows a ith" the-avBra- increased ?.rn?rs ' per cent. Summary for Provo. , Sheriff J. rs i D. Boyd, Opening' I - . I Firm f f I I ? ; t - ers Primary h. CapitaL p...... Salaries ....... Services . .. . . .... . . Wages Materials .... Value added ... DEC02ATI:i 34 '51 -- - . irJST ?JXE . DAY FROGRA!! .. ' ' Spanish-America- n . American JLegloa. COMMITTEE. FROYO FEODL'CTS the efforts of William- - X Roylance, apples, potatoes and-y- i raised ana soia m utan wm he on the same standard as these articles nsve to be. when ihey are shipped, to other parts of th tnmtryr Following a meeting with the state commissioner of agriculture and the state board of agriculture, Mr. Hoy-lanc- e said ' that he. had secured their tn the placing of Utah apples, potatoes and hay on what Is known as the United States standard of packing and shipping:. 'I'.T" In discussing the matter this morning Mr.-- Roylance said;-.- ' "It wm mean that the grower will get a better price for his products If they !"LproprTy graded. It win also mean that the consumer win get what he paya foT and can take his choice of the best or the poor grades with the assurance that he win get just what he buya." The new ruling will effect ari of these products tron today. ;r ; publlc.------- FUNERAt HEL6TiT Automobiles will ba provided for 'ach division. Trom the tabernacle the parade will Funeral, services ; for Mrs. Martha I. move to the city cemeteryi where the Pugdale were held from the Third Q. A. R. veterana and others will deco ward meeting house this afternoon. N; The speakers were President rate the graves. , Taylor, "William P. Clayton and AJbert Jones. . ; The services were presided over by " ; John Homer, 55 years of age, died Bishop Thatcher C. Jones.. yesterday morning at his home in Salt Lake City. Death was- - due to day heart failure. Mr. Homer 'was born at Pottsville, Pa, in 1866. He lived there until he came to Provo, in 1876, Word has Just been received t in and from this city removed with his Provo that the federal government family to Salt Lake nine years ago. He will ,send to this city to attend the u survived by. a brother. Ephraim Jersey show noted cattle experts. Ani-m-Mr." Rommel, of the Bureatr of Homer, and sister, Mrs. E. V. Vincent, both of Provo: and by his lndustry of the TJ. S. Department widow, Mrs7 TOlis Mitchell Homer, of Agriculture, will come from .Washand the following sons and daughters: ington, D. C, June 4, to learn what , CtalrtwuntrJerseyrattle people: have rrsrhesallomfurckyror"aiI-cagoMrs. Aniline Homer Dundas, done to make this the Jersey center - wh& ls visiting .Mri. Burckyr la iChi-cag- of America. C. V, Castle, in charge of The conMrs. Melba Homer Smith and Kenneth, James, Russell, Paul and test work of this division, will behere .- .JDpn Homer; juidT a granddaughter, on that day.J. E. Dorman, of Salt Lake, who Theresa. Jean Smith. x..t...Funeral services will be held in has charge 'of the western dairy ex: Provo FYiday at lntermoun-tai- n 1:30, at tha Second tension, including several ard chapeL The remains may be statesT win be " to Provo Jersey ewe by friends at the home of Mrs. day. ;' & V. Vincent from U to 1 on tha day of the funeral. ; MUST STOP ; DRIVING ANIMALS I ri -- ' - 1960.000 dren, 15c 243,000 70,000 173,000 511,000 333.000 Through rTf? r7.r: .' Fomsnf here . r"r "HERO'S BODY ON WAY HOME., Berk & Son company today received ,Js telegrain from government oKiciala at Hoboken, N: J., anEOuncing tb at that port of. the body of eorge U. Bunker, wto died in service "ance. The body will leave Hobo-,ke- n today anl is expected to an-Jvin so.-i- Provo, l:3y-j-- 0r exact time the m:. tm asaoanced later. ar-m- e It would be well for alf persons we may etTotemplate the driving of sheep, horses or cattle over the streets of Proov-tread the new ordinance, a copy of which appears in'thls issue of Tie Herald. The city commission proposes to put a stop to the indiscriminate drivturough tie ing of r o live-sto- tit ck .Pfov;'l,; "1" '." st-e- ta - ' opening:-- -- . . General- - i Plans for 'Memorial day exercises la Provo are fast searing completion. various committees In --charge promlsa that tb day will be one of the best Decoration day programs that has ever been held In Prove. " : The exercises will commence sromptly at 10 a. nu in the tabernacle. At the conclusion of the tabernacle services the parade will mora in ' the following order: " Mounted .' of honor. guards ' ; G. A. R. Veterans - ' v Women's Relief Corps. Indian War Veteran.7lrn; -- War Veteran a. Provo City band. Service Star Legion. I IVEN, f- a the-Armo- ry. .A A concert will be xiTeiKm tire '26 chapel The testimonial in Pre? IJcnt Brimhall'3 honor begins with a reception at the Ladies': gymna-o'cloc- k of the Reorganized & D. S t 54 church by our younr girM society, sium at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening; the, march to the tabernacle i3 at 7 ; testimonial ex- " in ' these 330 xempie miiaers, l nurseay) evening, fercises begin at 8 p. m.' All friends of the retiring president are invited" to participat N ' ' v. 802 May 26. . Admission, adufts,25c; tWl events. . .7 525," 1,141 11,467.000 :. 649,000 HB.000 . 441,000 705,000 834,000 CONCERT, WILL 33 410 " .610 Salaried employes. earnr 1914 191SK 37 4, members..,, I Average wage I ... , Establishments ... Persons engaged.;' Meeting---Th- meeting of the convention will be called to order at 10 a. m., In c As arranged at present the program will be as follows: Singing, "StarSpangled Banner." Invocation. . , Appointments of Committees (a) Credentials; (b) permanent organtza- tion.and order of business. Addresses of welcome, j' Reading of minutes of last annual- "', ' . . A. ,. convention.. t . , . Report-- of department commander. ' v Report of department adjutant t -Report of committee and permanent organization. ' Adjournment. f Second Meeting The second meet' ing of the convention will convene at 2 p. mT bn the afternobn of the same Deputy Beshard, George A. Madsen, James AI. .Madsen, u. A. Madsen, Berj Woods and nearly a score of cltzens. By a strange coincident the same hooks were used by the Madsen boys as. were used near Saratoga on June 4, 1911, when six or a party, guests or captain mmn u. tsrown, were for the A "comparative summary city for 1914 and 1919 follows: I Value of products. 1,539,000. 844,000 drowned. i '- " - to Provo for Jersey day, .... heck; ain't yourT7. ,7'S'm going- cent 000 in 1914, -- nge per cent, and age capital per establishment was ap- proximately 1 40,000 in 1919 and '$29.- - u ;t ; Bris, -- now are being perfected, and it Is exmen from every . pected that ' city- and villagein tha:stata. wilL.b hero for thbselwd days. Invitations to attend the convention hae-bee- n. sent to commanders - of state organizations in the west, and to National Commander Galbralth, of hla Cincinnati- ,- who may-arraschedule to enable him to come west -" for this convention-Col. Theodore Roosevelt has been -. asked to attend this state convention.It was through CoL Roosevelt's initial - efforts that the American Legioii-- w first organized in France' when the; American boys bad ended the , war.. "tCol. Roosevelt was the chairman of the? American Legion caucus held in St. "'Louis two yearB.ago. State Commander McCarthy and other state officials of the" Legion will be here. The following is a tentative program for the third annual convention of the' American Legion, Department of Utah," to be Jield at the Armory at Provo, Utahl on June 1011: , upon Headquarters Each delegate head-bartearriving in Provd will report at and sign up Bhowing to the assistant adjutant his credentials. These headquarters will be at the Armory. . Meeting Place The. meetings ot the convention1irbe held - in the. Armory, -- First West and Center street - at primaryjiorgepQwef,; 42.3 cost of materials, 38 per -- Prbtor JunriWI5- - - wage-earner- s, Here, Convention "The P-- -: ! ira to Utah SI1 Ut IIM ELKS Provo Elksl headed by the Provo band, made a, big bit fn Salt Lake Monday night,- - according to J. T. Fafrer. AMD! KIT FRESIDGff GPX'IT TO EIG i day..". That Jersey day in Provo, June 1921 -22. .. .... '-Appointment TOf committees. Nomination of nfficers for tha vear - r VukiUmiX ILUIlilWillilv Third Session Saturday morning at j will brinr together more fine cattle V than has ever been shown at any state 10 o'clock. . V . .Word has juat been receiyed,fromr7i., . 1. in tfc. .Report ot committees. 1 General husiness session." President HeberJ. Grant, stating that " . r;-'T. . .1 ' r ; TBereai6tEInir SUCCESS IS ASSURED - ' Fourth Session-Satur- day after-. tl- - ctab, who held CUh Jerse3r the ProYo' boys, nor for our band, WeJ n0on, 2 o'clock. me to attend the t p m Election of officers. headed the Elks division of the big meeting at the Hotel lUUh in Salt Brimhall 3 testimonial exercises in iaLake The credentials committee, - the. Monday night parade "and our band certainly made Provo Thnrsday, t'ilksJl. The directors were unanimous in headquarters ot which will be an a hit with everyone of be thousands Ail citizens of Provo, as well as their opinion that the day would be ft nounced later, will have charge In who lined the streets. The band boys breaker in the number of cattle termlning the eligibility of all are cordially inteaehers and kept up .their inspiring music from vited to the alumni, exercises to be held tn andat- - gates sent tothe convention by. the the moment we started vuntH-the 8 p. nu Utah tendance, the tabernacle posts. In orderJhat Its workat stake said parade reached Bonneville park," assumed that there will may be expedited and to avoid unneo-b- e is It in held A will be already reception general Mr Farreti-i-the Ladies . gymnasium at 6 p.. ml, large exhibits from Cache and Salt essary confusionryour post Is The parade and dance which follow- after which all will enter the pageant Lake counties.' Utah county will be estly requested to submit the number" ed, at Bonneville park was in order which will leave the univer- there with the best that each Jersey of delegates and their names to the that funds might be raised "withf which parade owner haa to offer. - For Utahcounty state adjutant at the earliest possible; at 7 p. m. sity to.entertain the thousands of Elks -At the tabernacle the hopes to carry off the mostlof the moment profollowing who will pass throsgh Salt Lake To success ot Insure the the coming-methe but Utah rendered: wiU.be county Jersey prizes, "to j the national convention of gram ' convention it will be necessary for will orchestra." some admit have B. that T.iU. Music, they r the order which will be ntld in Los ; President T.- N. Taylor welcomes Job'. . . your post to anpply your' delegates Ancreles in Julv. "Word was received this morning by with all the, necessary Information and friends, , , IThe Provo. Elka wQl make strong, alumni "Old Glory" ' (Brimhall - and A. O. Smoot, secretary of the state any proposed changes yon" effort to have as many of the eastern !' Song,.Florence Meldrum . Anderson, ganizatlon, that at least one govern- - desire to make in the constitution, Reld), Elks spend a tew, hours in Provo as is; two from the de-,- , laws, agd methods of procedure now accompanied hy Prof. Reld possible. Remarks, George F. Ballif, president partment of agriculture, would be, in force at department headquartera. Hotel accommodations should be ar-ot the student body organization. present in Provo for the big dayZ"-- 1 lhe meeting of the board of ranged for immediately by commtmi-directoSolo, Prof. A. C. Lund. held Monday night, members eating with George Harris, chairman Expressions of appreciation, Dr. E. Talmage. expressed surprise at the work that of the conennion committee, Provo James HeberJJradley, furnished bail . this had been done by the Provo boosters post No. 13, Provo, tah. W0UI4 ot appreciation." Mrs. and freely announced that they could ' Any further information regarding-se- a .Expressions 130 a month towarda nothing in the way that would the convention can be had by seeding Knjgnt Allen. r. their auppo ? , of appreciation, Presi- - keep Jersey day in Provo from being your inquiries to the department adju- $xpMUmg - Before the hond was ofOclally-HIe- tt - the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. Tour tceeierr- biggest day ot the kind in the Josep Bradley, who was in the county Jail i Selection. B. Y. O. Ladies' Glee dub. tory of Utah. earnest cooperation for the good ot the legion should be evidenced by Sentimentii. Dr. RlcnaM uj oueiui j. u. ouu on Information from Salt Lake county your enthusiasm in making the com-Horace H. Former Sentiments, Supt. that he was wanted there. flSDS EOCTS . ing convention a real success. . Cummngs. According to- the information reProf. Davdl Reece.i Solo, tceived local the officers, Bradley by Miss . R. W. Hunt, director of sales pro Expressions - of appreciation, ' is wanted in Salt Lake county to an- Alice . . , motion of the M. E. Smith company, of Reynolds.swer of embezzlement " PoemTMrs. Elsie C; Carroll. Omaha, was in Provo today, investi and for a statutory offense. Solo, "Oh,-- Say What Is Truth," gating business conditions, and visiti. Lake are expect- Florencf Meldrum Anderson. ' Officers from Salt W. R. his with ng: friends, personal j ed in Provo this evening to take tSory, Director E. L. Roberts. Butler, president ot the BradlejLback. Prtwiaitatlrm nf 'rtakmnt Snnt. R S. r Bradley entered a plea of guilty to Hinckley, Miss Grace Nixon and MrsJ MercantiIempany,z-;:-fr"I have found a more optimistic '" the .charge of having failed to rovide Hattie-- T. Snow. ' business tone in this part of the coun- for bis wife and two minor emarks President HeherJ Grant j try than elsewher " Mr. Hunt said this Eliaa llansen last Ifiaieclinn, ii X. U. band, ; menriHg ' A Monday. ' "Generally speaking throughout the He was ordered yesterday to furnish NEW PLAY GROUND PLANNED. (nation business is on a normal basis. a bond that he would pay his wife $30 (There be some articles that will a month for ber and the two children. Provo may have a new playground fall in mar ' prices and on the other hand While friends were getting the bond for her children, some be will there ' -price increases, the information that he was wanted in The movement received its start at especially in the case of commodities Salt Lake was received by the local the normal class exercises at tha B. Y. in 5 which shortages produce higher - U. last officers. in most But Instances night. prices. prices The thought came to the students are neaf normal,. and it may be contrano. Seeend Party, after they bad witnessed a "little sidered Bate to resiinieT the : normal I visited an aunt, who had a small operette by the children upon the play- - buying- Interrupted last year."' a boy. and year later went there with grounds. v my husband on our honeymoon, we So, enthusvl were the students that Judge J. W. McKfaney, former atate vera Jbotlr taken ,in 'to st-- the little they at once started a fund for a playgfrom Salt Lake county was in - Thelma - Welli - or the B. Y. U. school. ' Pt:vo yterday on Jega', business. boy In his' crib. ,,He wat asked If he round-for Boston, has astounded ' student cf The thought is not to interfere with remembered me. Be looked up shyly mental telepathy by her ability as a. the p!?yrTEt!ds:of the city ..parks., but I.D. O.. Willey, Jortner; county r mind reader.l.JJer. and' said: "I rememberEla... but father first noto have a playground, for 'the ney of Salt iLake, was in Provo dooT koovp the man tit ticed a Ittter r.t ..uted ' ' students of the B. Y. U. day on legal business. , . he was writing. Tribune. : . ' for f "bTlr'ra-TelveT- I I , . V'-- de-rec- ord -- - - - en-rou- te n " " - - . , ' . -- by-me- . and-possib- ly At I1D rs ' "T?11 jer r ie-"- u lLI.n. , f - !E1 ! - . - Mind Reader . ;' . Wood-Clifto- n . -p- I 1 r- -, . " - e Seven-year-ol- ber."-Ch!c8- ro J attor-rathe- Tues-youiig- . , v d ' |