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Show to of 1 800 Copies Today's Her aid; LI IT? ii Printed BrYU; Pages . r " I .' PRICE THREE CENTS. 12, 1921. mLNO.43, iMlli iE in Today's Herald THE HERALD, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF UTAH COUNTY, PRINTS ALL THE COUNTY NEWS. em MAW MAOT MAITOMO!? AIMOT M iUlLlli (Era of -- h C. - : idolding Election BRIDE en in HID - r Public Protest Against lligli Prices of Winter Coal .i ,, RECEIVING I 1 AtlD Provo coal FRIEIfDS arms- - against ENTER BOROJ consumers are up in The Citizen, published in Salt Lake ' what they insist i an says: "excessively Ligh"?"coar prIeer"TheyTlie Cttlzeti has taken the" pains to cost demand that coal prices be lowered dig up a few as nave alt other' comm6ditte,"and as figure" which" are "held to be exees-labor- , sjve byjaoj:,Twho.. are JamUlar with. has. been. forcedjo .accept, Many complaints have come to The coal mine operating business, and the Herald office; readers of The Herald catual cost of mining a ton of coal at this newspaper to find out fhe Utah mines today seems to be haye Thing, kept right on happening la why coal prices continue at their about as follows: the Waters-Melntasi- s (a. wedding, Primary Election October 18. present high level, whlchis above th&iittuiers recompense, per ton. ... .$0.79 .24 General Election November 8. Spanish Fork, the home' of the couple,-antjb- peak reached during the war, when in Tramming to tipple '' ' Z .".10 what ..waa-lerm.."xQaLxafxtferij&iruipE. Ikarges .7... ,7." in PrtvOr the scene of days'-xo- al was - delivered at prices, Mine material m .29 rm and the later lgat developments. ding ton.. .05 s ... .. Jtoy Boren, manager of the "Provo Royalty.... ranging from $8 to $8.50 per Nine of these well and favorably iMr. and Mrs. Charles' Waters and .20 known citizens of Provo will be direc..' Today Provo. coal dealersare Electric & Hardware company, today .1 1 tors of Provo's Overhead . ;.., ...... new Chamber ef their daughter, Mrs. D. M. Meintasiv ing 9.5$ shied his hat into the ring, and in re,07 Commerce: Herald readers have called this Interest .. formerly ,'Mlss" Virgie Waterscame t sponse to the solicitations - of - his .10 - WALTER ADA-MS- , newspaper's attention to the advertise Office expenses manager of the Provo early Saturday morning. They friends announced that he wjauld'enler ments of Salt Lake dealers who nowj gas .company, an eloquent speaker, Total are offering coal delivered at $8.25 ......,....,.$1.35 and a man' who has interested his at made straight for isa law Office. the race for mayor. "My daughter tor furnace lump and $8.75 for domes 'The coal barons are charging $5.00 tention in. all civic problems going to ask for 'Til run if the people want me," Mr. a ton for coal at the mine that costs an annulment of her marriage, or a, tic tump. R. E, ALLEN, the cashier of Boren saidth is morning. "For. some The present Salt Lake prices aretaem $1.93 to place in the tipple and Knight Trust & Savings bank, and 'divorce Mr. Waters announced.- - -time I have been asked to make the approximately one dollar a ton lower from the tippleonto the regulation coal who is generally regarded as one of j ItiA&ct nPookhank was consulted. He. than Provo coal prices. Provo con cars. It must be borne in mind that tbe coming men In Utah's financial : race, by many of my. friends, in all f sumers .was asked to get the matrimonial '! the tramming charges and also the Ufa want to know why. (Special to The Herald.) . I .u J 1... .1 parts of the city, and of different busiexcesHeber Sr The Herald asked Rupee, tipplecharge ROY AMERICAN "FORK. BOREN, manager of the Pwvo'C" w" .'2. " Sept. "11 nesses. I "thought it all over, and route. Co. Saturday afternoon while Coal of office the which sive, the manager expense Knight Electric and Hardware company, and "aaa Parkinson, forest supervisor aa not said decided Brockbank he had Is added now to Mr. Provo that lnaddition . overhead the Salt Lake coal., dealers," stantU at realizing a prominent member of the Provo to what method of ?.i4 here Friday evening that lie had legal action would the threshold of its greatest growth, Rupper explained, "are waging a lit- charge of 11 cents per ton is clearly a Rotary club. t be pursued. Wen misquoted in newspaper stories tle coal war of their own. One com- - cost tacked on to each ton of coal W. R. BUTLER, president and gen when the services of every man is 'This afternoon Mr. Brockbank salt n Wished after ihe meeting of the any wanted to increase the Salt mined ostensibly to take care of high eral manager of tbe Mer needed to the best jot his ability, I annulment of the marrlag that to a $10. ton $9.50 salaried .ake mine from officials. and managers price cantile company, a man Intensely in- wouldthe f'rova Chamber f Commerce where 4ec4dedihat b aked. if ihe people want me to two other companies refused to Taken together the overhead of 11 terested in community The e vu reported as saying that a mls- act as mayor I shall put aside my pri- Saturday as the father and mother cents and the office charge of 10 cents increase their price, so this first HERALD R. CLARK, assistant proaffairA-an- d ik lad been made in localhir the- -t devote ay best -- ef- TIPS AND CHEAT GRASS a "cut rate war" on them. per ton "represents an "outlay of $75,-00- 0 fessor of finance and 'banking in the of the bride were offiw8s Mrs, Meia- of Bootlv to the Uw a year for a mine of 1000 tons "irst trail on the American Fork The ultimate result, I believe, will be ide ortata te- - upbuilding of Provo." -Boren Brockbank the has Johnson, a - Mr bridegroom of resident ben i will Lake all Salt that a go daily A Mt capacity." companies . tha8atchGrad-iwTimpanogos. ln eonaulUttoB' with Attorney Provo' practically all hie life. He was "The Utah coal operators sell their back to the $9.50 price, which is the man wno ims uau Jacob Coleman at the law offices company,-- a ing of" j"Wliatl meant," iMr, - Parkinson I born in Wasatch county, but came to Oil KIVAUIS PR0GRA1 sell a coal coal at and for $5.Q0 ton at the mine, free- years of experience with lowest dealers can conlarge said here TJoleman Strawi Morgan, beFriday, "was this: 'If a mis-- 1 Provo early in life and has remained onboard cars. - The difference make even a reasonable profit: struction undertakings, roads, streets, Mr. Meintasis intends to take lec&l baa been made in locating the here excepting for the two years when "Provo dealers cannot sell coal here, tween $5.00, the selling priceof Utah improvements, To tip or not to tip? irrigation projects. was on a mission in New York. action he against his bride's father, Mc coal too freea it at it for the and $5 the mine, it mine, pawing placing And if one tips, should he tip Timp Jim trail on the other side it may be JOHN p. DIXON, cashier ol the In business circles Mr. Boren is today. This acUon dean and for also at the $1.95 at the the cars, mine, plus freight, Merchants National bank, h. Corrected more Farmers pretty waitress? - . th. fopm of . miIt f,.p ... easily if Provo will co- - credited with energy and resourcefu- or tip thewere less estimated cost the of $1.95 a ton, which Is ..than cost,", for. price livery unsolved at Those 7."'" questions perate with the forestry service .and lness alienation of affections, or kidnaping, In his private life he has. acand,lff1,3lrBtte,i??,UTraer S. HARRIS, president n. Kiwanian meeting - in' - Hotel we now are charging. . Salt Lake coal held to be excessive, is $3.50, which nth-- r ,ra, Jisoontinue its antagonistic attitude." othn a host of friends. This is Mr. today'fe quired in are their coal mine Utah the money operarepresents losing companies Roberta of toe Brigham Young university, onej ft WM ( Mr. Parkinson came to American Boren's first appearance in public life. ,n Provo reported end will tors on but. of and each., they profit, the-west. the "bride of a day woutd offer aa everyton Tork to attend a of the foremost educators of Dr, NQpnant euggested - that the present"j)ricrwar, meeting here of the """I am not after the' Job, Mr. Boren They'll bankrupt thenV coal. T. H. HEAL, Insurance and real the tip that soon. ommercial club, which had as guests said: "if the citizens of Provo want Kiwaniannabtt of passing tnr Bimont tha fact th Coal "The selves Lake it if. Salt retail dealer of up." they keep n4 speakers of the ' The main reason, it seeiinsrT why pays $5.00 for his coal at the mine; he estate expert, president of the Provo he ha been forced to:mly Mejn, mayor -- jt Salt Consolidated Real Estate company t aai a virYf i a a flfaali Atvnao take, and the mayors of Lehi and o amtnU ltion8 desied for the waitres be di8' Provo coal " my best . 17 prices are as high as" they pays the railroad per ton, war and who is believed heartily interest- - hnn leasant Grove. The announced purnrk Dr. O. K. Hansen-todain,Snflsh w announced S?1" r are now d!?1.J052?!!?,iSS the Is 0 tax for a matter it included, hauling ed tn solving Provo's housing shortpose,of the meeting was to arouse Attorney Coleman, in behalf of the. thUhewas"in the hands of his A Tr f This compares very unfavor of two hundred miles to the city; it in. American Fork Cfmy0n road be price.with. disclaimed the use of and friends aa far as his candidacy 11 ) a canyon Vrim,,T.r. bridegroom, tr coal4ah nnnrAvlmatalv rr Frf in rfut other mine the -of price ably 'le wonderful "caves' in EDGAR 'McARTHUR.-president'i the canyon. - . mayor is concerned. Mr. Hansen num where it averages ru.V A young army of youthful Kiwanians producing states, enwao i Salt Lake's mayor said that Salt bers his friends company, a leau-- , hl. ,.1lr.,fl nH , 1n V(W by thfe thousands, and me retail dealer is making "?a ing member-o- fcoining tnai .1 in defense of the waitress less than $2.50 a ton at the mine, Kiwanis the would lend its aid to the ad- is sprangup club, andlwUh ' Mf .8aid. otnei. Colemail each as a public generally- regarded coal' freight, rate ap- profit of $1.08 a ton when delivering who was one of the And, too,-thElmo Cunningham earnestly vertisement of Mt. strongest factors Wr Meinta8l8 told me ttat he bai and Timpanogos, excessive. coal to consumer at the current the pears lade it clear that much of this ad-" argued that. if the canyon road couldn't ia,h0ldaL-mmf,C,,i- b and is president of the Ibe ', ltalked 14 over with his fiance and her Concerning the Jiigh mine price, price of $9.50." widened excepting at the expense vertisement would be devoted to Am- - years here, otficer In glster th(J evenln before the we4. Provo committee. Chautauqua ncan Fork canyon! the caves the waitresses it shouldn't be the Knight Investment company and dlng ftnd that nad ft not been for hla and the "I would not give tip my dental prac- of ' ... widened.of the , Springville-Mapleto" Sugar father-in-law'- s , ommunity Flat trail. interference the Dr. Hansen said, today, "for the tice," ROYLANCE U.P. RAILROAD SPENDING APPLE I Other PRAISES The matter was settled by permitand president of the Provo would haye gotten along well . tp speakers urged the building position of mayor were I not con i a own his highway from Community Flat to winced that there is need that a citi ting each Klwanian to make PRESTON G. PETERSON, of the Bnirf , onaT,,a1 It rtf ;pe Grove, pointing out that tour-i- s zen should give his services to . the individual choice- - between, lipping the CONTEST COUNTY C tould come-tLooker -- corporatiim, f(rmerIy--wBff.r' $40,000 ON PROVO waitress or tipping-Tip. American Fork to public if the people want it? i. . A of which club. Provo of Bishop committee, the Rotary president th(lt the iatter Js a Greek ;rr?.areI?rJheir hibe "P ,Mt- Another catfbTdate mentioned in sevJOHN S. SMITH, manager of-- the Joseph Buttle is chairman, was apwould Include the puf-- l eral The couple appeared' very By WM. M, ROYLANCE. Sectitffrg of the city is Isaac of Woolen mills, who is repre- tionate," said Byron pointed to sifaage for a series RUPPlies here, ,and then Dtsarup, I Brockbank, a member of the law" firm dances the incompliment certainly r.nd entertainments,- the proof Provo s manufacturing ant county cjerki thls mornlng; XheT L immunity Flat, biking up of Booth, Brockbank & Johnson. .Mr. on their & commenced d toward Pacific has The wbhjh company Mercantile, Union making and" iovn to Aspen Brockbank moved to Provo from left alter the marriage ceremoney had fU Span- SnnS- i- inviting to work in real earnest. In an interview enterprisein encouraging the growers du"if OSCAR A, SPEAR, president of the Deen performed arm in re tnelr cars would be ish Fork two ' ' arm, appar-Smo" years ago. has tourists and who em and thpy could company, enUy very napi,y and contenled wjUl rive this morning with J." P. Woods, fore- to grow find pack better apples. It is "I do not believe that I can nowj Tfce d M b advanced to leadership in civic and their matrimonial choice " C. A. Cham- really strange that our v'u'mcuny "at and back to leave the legal, practice to take public merchants business circles wt con,mlRsion the maUer 0f man of construction, andwas d.'here. j The city recorder's learned have not it roadmaster, office " Mr. Brockbank said today . "I berlain, to A e this in (before can tin aad othef D. owner of Sut- - the couple DAVID unsight!y SUTTON.' leave the courthouse ant tore, and con-- I admit that it is an honor to have been 'objefU now r wiu mat raeinc tneunion spend L that this ls the their Journey, ton's Market, and, who has served as enter the car waiting for them aecoMtIng B0 manv or 000 this fall in increasing the switch- - view of the Thi and fske,d birutI?aJny p!? e, er? ,to vntfl Pnwo-- vacant " president -- of the -- Provo oniniereialt--"Toe- y eliml-of in the fruit in district the ,at in the car" and 'hugged ward First ;ter ntvom pastures. growing not but lAo rely' that I Provo from the A con3initt., 0f. which Btreetg club, several-thousancrowning his executive career. ani Just like rietvly weds ar feet 'of It" Is", therefore; pleasing that Timp tourist utali: Already my law practice o soonfter ,g and cnaJnnan ator Knht Mayor rails have .been,laJd -with ,the- bringing into Provo the apt to do." remarked an innocent first .The engine -having made this ciiriny home.'someone other and ourselves will ask Mayor & member. City, bureau, and the re- stander. . .. was , started- - over one- - of the -- aewly - Still another candidate mentioned in w - w - fie doeen.t enforce the made 'other who are in thili-o- f 4tWLieas. oxganization of the Commercial club.r ;'vhich "aVms to diaprove the asser- far f0 tourl8ts rumor-idid not switches. It PlaCe get PP!,Ug E. C. Mrs. of .Maw, president from N. TAYLOR, long a mr- - tion that the bride was mUrvki ordinance. Committeeman . ARTHUR an the Women s Municipal council, who Dixon is expected to report at the next until the ties and rails dropped ; are taking an interest in the deVelop- in Provo, and who is about to had to lie forced, to marryunwilling Fork canyon. ondry-cruchanty - top; Uttla.-ot about the Greek"- the meBt of the industry. through has been urged, it is said, to enter the meeting will do Dixon' hat Mayor new biiu..s0 tuiuituts cmr...oiiflnH Attorney Cmenian.- thus would . race for mayor so that women; voters fifty men are now at work raising the .. Eytdenti the WoodJciiftwn Mercan. iyfii aD0Ut it. liHhment" which" will further Increase Nevertheless the-gfor annual-men- t may hae representatien in the city, gcott Stewart urged Kiwanians' to engine. was to be started this afternoon. uie iaci iuai the business activity of this city. vith a Provo apiHeuwies Woods says thaftiiey are going uie Mr. 'Jter commission. get beck of the B. Y, U. Moment to to lay about 28,000 feet of rails this, a good portion of their trade comes JAMES B. TUCKER, attorney, judge Tbe couple were married at nnoa Mrs. Maw today denied that she had do volunteer.-woron the Aspen of the city court, captain in the na-- . Friday by County Clerk Hales. Imme that a. fall. said & He also fruit from. spur in the erowine nonulation fruit gwA announced her candidacy. betwe V0nStr"ct Grove ' Uaiij September '23 ana 24. tional guard of Utah,- - and Who has diately after their arrival in Spanin was being constructed at the lower Ctah pea GrTe and -"The rumor that I have announced . .roe .African Fwk. eounty R staggered. staunchly stood for law enforcement. rorit the rather of the bride took her i.'. ena ui seiner mpii my candidacy is untrue. Mrs. Mawi BALLINGS. FUNERAL from her husband's car and sent ber they were giving In an interview with John W. wllPn they told the Aspen said. "I have not told anyone that 1 Kthink The above 18 men were the highest home. The bridegroom telephoned the Parking Farrer, president of the First- - ward $25 per box for a prize box of apples; 'completed?" Mr. would be a candidate for mayor, or for j The body of Mrs. iMida Billings Pasture association. It was learned in act this price is more than the in the Chamber of Commerce primary sheriff, asserting that hi3 fatherin-laany other political etiice. election which concluded Saturday bad threatened him. Davis who died in Seattle. Wash., that the company was encouniglng f , board , offerin and it w, sUt Mrs. 8, He arrived night. aid that activities. today. railroad September they rePedL ron adding: the All members who have paid at least Davis was formerly of Provo and is had had several opportunities to seirtcertaliily do more ot encourage SV- lhe P0ssible t0T CLOVE survived by ber husband and one strips of land along the eaRt end of grower to raise more and better apples a quarter year's dues have the right American Fork HERO and riV daughter. She is also survived by five the First ward pasture, but they had than any other one thing .that could to vote; for nine of the above. The Aspen most will votes the be nine receiving Timpanogus' ' Jainee Clove this morning denied brothers, Alfred N. Billings and Frank turned them' down, hoping that the! have happened. tcJSrJ elected. Yesterday Robert Kinner. receive that he bad told about the city of his Billings of Vernal, Dwight and George time would come when they could sell The public might be interested . in declared C. of V. election" closes Wednesday telegraphic word that the body of bis knowing that there will be shipped out "certain appointment" to the post- - Billings of Provo, and Wallace Billings to railroads,. hefoVt sob, Private Worthy Kinnai; San Bernardino, Cal., and one sister, They now have opportunities to sell of Utah county this year about 350 evening at 7:30. mastershlp. He said he had neverjold. of "Vote today," tomorrow or Wednes uuo oi ujue wuo ieu ko Draveiy batMrs. D.. Worsley of Provo. Funeral but are still going to hold on so that carloads of peaches which will aver in tbe stood bad he anybody highest ' tling fcfr hty country ln the foresta of services will be held at the Berg railroads, can expand just as far a age in round numbers $1,000 per- car, day up to 7?30 p. m. civil service examination. ' " so the. Argonns. left Hoboken, N. J. 3 o'clock. member is 75 carloads and Interand about at of urged"r6"vote7 Every desire. . pears Tuesday chapel p" were i they Reports "about 'town Sautrday lae remaina are expested to arrtv to the effect that (Mr. Clove bad .told ment will take place in the City ceme- - ' Mr. Farrer said that a railroad offi- - prunes that will average about $1.000 that the directors may be representaia . Provo Wednesday evening, or and 350 of the tive entire and . to400 about carloads car, 10') for him that informed membership, cial per every several men that he had been rated tery. Provo' the railroad; of apples that will average about $800; not of any one faction, club, or organi Thursday 1 wiU be takcn morning, two week tes , homes irijtit in CCs October 2ft highest of all candidates for the than three tyears from the time whe 100 more or $900 per care, and, about 500 car zation to B. Y. U. would employ AT guarantee REGISTRATION he had "the that job, and chosen will then be the youthful Jiero gave his life on ttie. The, directors loads' of potatoes, Onions and cabbage the.. men2. ' cinched ;.Thelir8t .DjRX'..iegistr.ationaL will" select the "of ficer.s field of France. and Installed 4ru to about vm that t will average is the Younr BriEham tnu Diversity year- - bu These rumors came to The Herald . 1 must start Kinnear . Wpjthy SCHOOLS OPEN. " per car, all of which will be new for tbe new Chamber of Commerce. prophetically . heaviest in the history of the school office. i... e l da ; Students tu a named 8 SB,d Worthy foil (beneath ti.e urousm row uuuhubi- - v"'""; auiwug iu irum uio j money umwis are )l city1 students. for scnooij college-lyuaj baa the Clove . that he ."Jim say year tody land it certainly maans an enormous i chosen by the directors will be the heavy fire of the Germans at from nractically every county in with a large enrollment. appointment in bis vest here 1918, less tiaa Hirp v- volume of business for the retail mer-- 1 president and secretary. o .rmm .1 The the; states registered th of. following, during man. a they cafinot pocket," asserted one -he" lunded In Fraure. name-pmen month several have The after Besides - forenoon: it 'chants,Artmoney puts anil TfilnTadn. early liivMinp ,u Preeedlnr Mr."v"""ls on. The Herald telephoned aier Clove's PH... "laaiL Tuaki I a. s'.W 400 at the Franklin, with 99 begin-- : into circulation and gives employment been suggested aa possible choice for body was recovered from th m to frmaand from Canada aal Old Mex-- ' the home. ! take to hundreds of girls;, boy and men president. Thus far only one man torn battlefield It days after the batners. ,BC 01 irft nau in come to unable "Mr. Clove .T is IV- at ill, h Deginners. who otherwise would not be able to has been mentioned In connection tle. In "speaking of the registraOon, ' 435 at tne aiaeser wun we in .maay students to tbe phone,"the reply went. Thirt man is The funeral, a military one, will l,? 85 ba- get employment at this season of the with the, secretaryship'. with 347 the at ot results "The ? " Timpanogos Harris tiie WashPresident said, 1 "Haa Mr. Clove heard from I rural ill mil-- n ...H.. w,nter 'Elmo Cunningham,, secretary of the heM On. Friday, probably, fi'un t! year. are expectations," ginners. ".iit-a, beyond first . day 'ally This, ington as to the result of the post the t time to t vu at tne raraer, wun v Beginners. I might suggest also that if the Commercial club,' anl who it is.be- - Berg mortuary, tie VJ0 school mastership examination?" wa asked, and foreshadow the greatest year infr t!li and tL.6 will announced (be for in men is business Hvini" recogerowere and the chosen, it Wednesday's of benior The genHign iaia4IProprlaltlon i "Nd, Mr, Clove has not beard from, the history the university". city. -- - would take more interest in thisnized that he more than any one man Wortliy Kinnear is survived by V , w.erally of students the ; ign and junior new' quality no hPeral.t truth Plan is '.Washington,' and there s,hool line of industry that a larger and more has made it possible for the C. of C. tatoer ana momer, iir. ana ;,!r-- .t;. nl thi '." w'l be accur-'tfi- e earnwiness ami bUuMi, j rumor tha be has hear! Mr.ibespei m m.a profitable business for all could' be dnve to reach toe crowning success ,ert Kinnear, two stsitars ml ' '1re tf the I?s iust Clov has not said tbat be was assured and the Tact tnat tney are nere lor a a tinsel uiuuuui, all-oachieved. ' Provo. . state', i ' done. ever before. . work." hard j . of jbrother, fjnd. pleasuraole or the appointment." . (year : 111 IE n ; akd DIDN'T CALL m a rr ; ii ed. -- ....... ......... ...,;,.......,. ........... $ MAIL UOIER -- ' the--we- d -- HE i llr - I ., Wood-Clifto- d -- -- '.,. -- t TTriffFB v- I t -- ' - W jCoj.nu d . ! ' SoS y . IZ VI st for'df - '.nh . : -- - - couple-company- -- fORJp m nhinn Wood-Clifto- - affeft-Ivnig- ht asslst-sentativ- er 'LT11 ot r ' a ; .J offlte-watcnc- bee-,aliv' . cen-yar- j a Sen-dese- rt . S .. -- I thS1 ;ay W kid. " s i0" , d ' uit ,L J s .. v "t DDIS .f? Kim - ! j JpSiiS ' ' post-offic- -- j e rT p hlS?'! . . f - MKri-September-29- 4 - - f & I uas-oee- , - 1, tw 1 p,. j ! . . i ex-tc- gen-llleve- d fr' - el, .1'? i ' u"S.v.,"'", . -- - f , ' |