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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD. a Urar 6a this Toi will ebat a you will notify m when Jlont jet ywr Herald- JKTy-EIGHT- YEAR.' NO. 48. H THE WEATHE3 Fiar tonight and bly Friday; warmer axtrtm portion. . , UTAH iTHE HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923. nnpnn mm wtst ! ' 1) nji A rlniU ji Warren Harding it Comes Back" Home For Last Time . IS RESTING yrv " T ia iRIlllltil TABERNACLE TO BE ' BENSON PRATT, News Service Spe cial Correspondent Warren MARION, Ohio, Aug. 9. IG. Harding, the editor; warren Provo-Springvil- the bandsman; Warren (larding, the Warren banker; jHarding, the printer; Warren Hard member; Warren ing, the church F HELD e le - Warren Harding, the neighbor; larding the friend came home oday. The nation has paid its tribute to its dead president. Today Marion eceives him back into the com SERVICES - Freyn-Brasse- rt By i UTAH NATIONAL GUARD-Batter"C,M 145th Field Artillery. Itovo, Utah, August 8, 1923. From Commanding Officer, Battery "C," 145th F. A Utah N. G., to All Enlisted Men of Battery "C,M 145th F. A, Utah N. G. Subject: Special Drill, Friday, August 10, 1923. 1. There will be a special drill of this organization. Fri- day, August 10, 1923, at 10:30 a. m. 1. I he battery will form at the stables and proceed to. the center of the city to fire a twenty-ongun salute in mem ory of the late president of the United States at 12 m. 3It is requested that you make every effort possible to be present at this drill in uniform. Credit will be given for this drill. FIRST LIEUT. ARVEL W. MORRISON. iron-coal-ste- el International J THE LAST TRIBUTE -- Pig iron will flow from the Ironton plant of the Colum bia Steel corporation a month earlier than was first sched uled, according to President Wigginton Creed and General manager u. a. totcniora, wno are in rrovo today on a tour of inspection of properties included in the merger. Mr. Creed, Mr. Botchford and H. A, Brassert, engineer for the company, arrived at Ironton this morning and spent most of the day going over the construc tion work already done and plans of work yet to be accomplished. The date first set for the manufacture of iron at the plant was April 1. Today it was said that iron would ie flowing March 1, 1924Both Mr. Creed and Mr. Botchford were enthusiastic about the results achieved in construction here, as they were optimistic about the future of the company. "Business is good in the west and in the entire country and conditions are fundamentally sound. There is abundant money. I see no basis for apprehension or pessimism," Mr. PLACE ! i Iron will be flowing at Columbia plant Month Earlier LAST ! i PRICE TWO CENTS ' 0) L, profc - PRO VO BANKS, NOTICE! All banks of Provo will be closed until 12:15 noon Creed added. A preliminary inspection of the ney for the coke ovens, tomorrow (Friday) during the Harding memorial serAccording to the officials of the kimity where he was born and workings at the plant was made .ovens and the the coke inhere be grew to world fame. vice in the stake tabernacle. company, Wednesday afternoon by Vice Presplants will require close Let's stop a moment and look at ident L. F. Rains, H. A. Brassert, to 200 carloads of fire brick. KVarren Harding through the eyes Provo will honor the memory of the late President Warconsulting engineer of the The inspecting, pf ficials expressthe men who knew him best As & Co., of Chicago; F. H. ren G. Harding Friday forenoon with memorial services ed themselves a well pleased with in editor: Wilcox and W. Eaton, vice presi the at the the advance 0f 10 o'clock in the stake tabernacle. wtks 'He was the whitest man in all dents of the & Co., This was decided Wednesday evening at a largely attat world. He never criticised. If and S. A. Kennedy, engineer, assist plant. 8 thought you were wrong, he had ant to Wigginton E. Creed, prtsi-- r tended meeting of representatives of the city of ficials and ht knack of pointing out the fact dent of the Columbia Steel corp elathejyarioua religious, civic and fraternal organizations of in such a way as to make you feel tion. ... city. rood about it. I never saw him Mr, Wilcox and Mr. Eaton hava from the city commission and the folRepresentatives ansry. H was th most: tolnrant been, here during the paWVeek were the meeting: Elks, present lowing organizations M men in public life. He was al looking over the building activities American Legion, National Guard, Rotary club, Kiwanis ms thoughtful of others. Warren and checking up on the details with club, the Community Welfare, Chamber of Commerce, Odd never Harding knowingly P. J. Hale, resident engineer of the & Co. Fellows, Masonic order, Modern Woodmen of America, the anyone." George tronged Mr. Kennedy for some time has this long and sorrowful train as it which invariably has been attached-- l L. D. S- church, the Catholic church, the Community church, editor, Marion Star. By GEORGE R. HOLME8 As a bandsman: had his headquarters at the offices International News Service Staff speeds today on the last lap of its' to the rear of the train. Today the the Episcopal church, the stake tabernacle choir, the Provo "Back in 1883 we had the Marlon of the steel corporation in Salt Sorosis club, Nineteenth 4,000-mil- e Correspondent. journey from San Fran- "Superba" was carried as near to band, Women's Municipal council, lilver Cornet band. This young Lake City. ON BOARD HARDING FUNERAL cisco, were those whom Warren G. the last car on the long train, with Century club, Ladies' Literary club, Nelke Reading cclub,' tellow joined They found that the up. And a' darned Service Star Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, nd Relief TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO MARION, Harding gathered about him in that the private car "Enquirer" belongood tooter he was. Construction company will One time, at Corps of the G. A. R. he fair grounds, the Bucyrus band complete the foundations for the Ohio, Aug. 9. Warren G. Harding high office which he held. ing to E. B. McLean, Washington was unaniAfter thoroughly discussing the matter as ahead of us, Some fellow hoN power house immediately east cf came back home today. All of the cabinet, save two who publisher, swinging on the end. taberservices in stake memorial to hold the decided 15. mously This ,: red back, 'Why don't you boys the stoves about August The nation that has claimed his are now homeward bound in reMcLean has been a close per- nacle between 10 and 12 o'clock Friday forenoon. wene up a little?' This fellow Hard- - company nas aiso comyieieu since followed his which A party of officials of the Union body tragic sponse to messages friend of the late president Mayor O. K. Hansen has issued a proclamation asking g shouted jback: 'We'll do our foundations for the blast furnace, Pacific piloted by Frank Strong, death on the far west coast a week his death, are aboard the widow's sonal for all business activities in Provo be suspended during that years. a continent with laying at the fair grounds,' and by stoves, stock binds, and the trestle. and ago train. spanned of diyisign engineer, and Charles a homage unprecedented in the we won first um, Another car was adderd at Wash- those two hours and urging that all citizens unite in paying Tomorrow Will witness the comprize' Ed The steel for the construction house has Chamberlain, road master of the lark, the walls of of the country, gave him back ing of President Coolidge, called oy ington, too, in order to carry the tribute to the memory of the late President Harding. bandmaster. As a banker: arrived and work .will commence Proyo division, visited the plants today to his own Ohio. the whim of an inscrutible fate to enormous alray of floral decoraAn excellent program has been arranged for the serv- "There was an old fellow who within two weeks by the American" 0f the Columbia Steel corporation "And Ohio received him with wide take up the duties so suddenly laid ices with addresses by men who have closely studied the collected out and in WashingtWednesday afternoon. open arms, as is befitting an honor- down by him who is buried today. tions anted lo borrow about $800. He Bridge company of St. Louis. works otJYesident Harding. The Provo band will life and The party came into the steel ed and well loved son long gone The new president and thf cabinet on.- The flowers, completely filled, The steel work on the blast furIked to Warren, Warren made a on the street previous to the ceremonies and music furnish will go to th president's grave to- - one huge, baggage, car which hasi otfan to give him the money and nace has' been begun by the. John!. plant yard on two motor cars over from the hearth. choir under the direction of Prof. J. R. "the tabernacle Thi-rwas no clatter of amis, no morrow and symbolize the nation'? been kept iced Hohr &- Son company of Chicago the tracks of the Union Pacific, ne. of Warren's relatives seconded that their several selections,' some of which will render will Bbshard of its no of! from tho of show coinpleteil removed so the company be under supervision far the booming having retained until personal military, The man got may bereavement, just votes. That Charles Grogan. inof late Of the tracks and conected be the favorites the with base The president. ices are lield late 'final funeral as Warren all the guns, no gold braid and tinsel today the seat of national government'; way. Ho was An effort was made to have former Governor William j The route taken, by the funeral Fri'l'ay. blast furnace has already been dustrial tracks of the steel corpora- - when the body of the twenty-nintonerous- to a fault. I don't l ieident came back home to sleep train today w as. one that was very lie could have foreclosed a completed and work on the super- tion Saturday. Spry to be" the principal speaker. Mr- Spry was one of the now who were in tne ton-vc- r him familiar to the la'te president in life soil is those that the furnace the of in. structure gave Among 'party with the late President Harding on his western tour lortgirgH. And yet, as a banker, The blast furnace will party- were W. II. Comstock", gen-- , b'i.rTh.-- There was, as dawn stoV' and to his brief stricken .widow.: KAST rALKSTr.NE. Ohio, Aug.. ?. and was e was "conservative intimately acquainted with him. and careful." going on. Tlif Manli.iig funeral, train .itoss-ebe 139 feet high or 4!) feet higher eral .'manager' of the ..Los' Angelas over the eastern horizon, a. silent who rode with his body as she has According to Secretary E. S. Hinckley of the chamber from Pennsylvania into Ohio and Salt Lake section Of the Union display of reverential regard or real ridden .4.000 miles across desert, than the four stoves. arion County bank. Mr. Spry left this afternoon for Los Angeles of. commerce, 7 o'clock, before a few. niinm.es i'acjfic;, X- .- W. Ailham'Si .igenera.l Lsydness from the Dhioang that plain and mountain to bring it just Three of the stoves, the As i, neighbor-friend- : UhkI " not therefore accept the invitation of Provo to train A. was chief eastermluip, todayrTlifl trail made MacGuire, been that completed superintendent; lined his. homeward have home. Scores of times they "Never saw 'W. G.' memorial services here rnday. the in get mad in structures, m. a. at Here ,.&) diirinsr r.ii passed participate super-most .1.., mho rnnto v- -. Llltr juui j v i fhia He was the best natured and the fourth one is completed, engineer; Frederick Bfgelow, build- - nlore poignant than the )irs. S. F. Harris of Young university will be the President and of four and the of of dead the Two power, bridge intendent pomp presivears that gangs the nine half way. an I ever saw. tering display He was always of the services. G. at sections nation Warren Harding 'dent served his state and Yesterday ing department usyIt didn't make any 'differ- - men each are raising two CANTON, Ohio, Aug. ft. Twenty principal speaker MEMORIAL PROGRAM. According to J. D. Watson, engi- belonged to the nation, and to the Washington. To her, sitting today thousand persons from Canton and nee whether a man was a billion- - of steel daily and are riveting 1400 to Mr. Leer for the Columbia Steel 'cor- - j m" yriad thousands 'who followed' 'his and watching the familiar countryThe program as now arranged is as follows: ro or a towns paid reverent barber, he was your rivets daily, according showed the party corpse on its long sad journey from side flit by her window as she has surrounding who ion.: porat Music Warlate President to the i'"1"1tribute by the Provo band at corner of courthouse block. Xever gave me a tip In his Grogan. i;?About SO carloads of fire brick around the. workings of the plants, the vhite House to the national sat many hours since death struck ren G. Harding as the funeral train at 9:30 o'clock. When a man's your friend ot the railroada officials were. shrine beneath the great dome of a week ago tonight, it was a trip Canton at 8:25 10 o'clock. ey don't tip you. He - gave me of 45 different sizes have already all at tabernacle at Assemble through passed found wors She the capitol building at wasningion. of poignant memories. arrived at the plant site and 100 greatly enthused aoout tne resents because he was o'clock eastern time. ' Choir, under the direction of Prof. J. R. Boshardmighty within the next at the plant. Today he belonged only 10 me some relief, however, in the fact The funeral train made a speenermis.' HavhocW Hnrrtin'a more are expected N. Taylor. T. . President com-Invocation, wno an tne end, Denis woman is black that in said Comstock from saddened Jlr. nearing that the journey 30 days. The bricks are cial stop of one minute at Canton vorite'barber. choir. ', tabernacle of would see Chorus, the body sorrow today the trail and tonight will H As politician: as a mark of respect for President, ver, Pueblo, and Olive Hills, Ky. It ing of the steel plant here farm- retracing in from a so joyously taken nine years ago the president home once more and Biographical sketch of President Harding, Prof. J. M. "That's the trouble, he wasn't a is estimated that 1,500,000 brick Change Utah county , Jensen. to line the inside ing to an industrial center and ex-- when life was brightest and the sleeping in the house of his father. Canton reached the be will When train required p'Miucjan. ne was tnorougniy fur- - pressed-- the opinion 'that within a hPichts beckoned from afar. Today train crossed into it was an hour and 40 minutes late Address, Mayor O. K. Hansen. '"est and believed too much In of the stoves and the blast d in Ohio to of factories and hundreds this Ohio this iie in morning after an and it seemed probable that it few instrumental-Choirmason belonged early years Music, he, absolute, honesty and the in- - nace. An expert " 'manufacturing plants w'ould lar to Marion, the small city which all night run from the national would be three hours late getting of Anderson Mr. of work. line, "Nearer, My God, to Thee." "Buiy of others. You'd better which seja capitol that led through Pennsyland of the waRe to the build, in come here he about thejhave helped here be into Marion. Benediction, the Rev. William Bulkley. that: 'Mr. Harding as a falo. X. Y, will him struggle upward from the edi- vania. The overnight trip was blast furnace. I'lbliC .Servant ' and congregation, "The Choir That nnnM h,a middle of August to begin lining, The Banner." a put-of four the newspaper of nights is long daily reminiscent torial chair already "re in keenine with his fharartpr the stoves and the blast furnace, citizen in Provo, regardless of political the 9 within coast, "Every office' The Pacific the over from Ohio, its Aug. WOOSTER, tne to the lM highest returning materials from men ting Two panes of ' always felt that he was a ser- should assemble at the stake tabernacle the memor-free people. train funeral when hundreds and thousands of Harding passed m. French Crow, postmaster of Heine Chimney company of Chi-- j into the plant yara, accoiuing 10 gift of a great and or through Wooster at 10:35. A Vast Mai service Friday forenoon and pay honor to the late Pres stations Marion's is today at the that brief The Watson gathered people building in Jlr, now engaged men are iarion; but reflects that of all Ohio as was tracks, regardless of the hour, sim crowd paid respectful homage as ident Harding, said E. S. Hinckley today. "The tabernacle As a business man: the chimneys for the stoves and the by the ply to stand and glimpse the the train, passed, going very "slowly. V.hould be packed with people such as RtCOVERING so eloquently illustrated IS has never been be--' these chimneys,, YOUTH "Warren was one of our stork. boiler house; F'ROM ACCIDENT WOUND throngs of sorrowing people who. flower laden casket in the rear car. on lined fore. .The people of Provo and Utah county are grief-strickand cement oWers. As a which are of i. to comEast Palestine was the first PL FA S A NT C, HO VK. Au g. 0 La came out in the early morning will be witfitheir fellow citizens of America and should join as very Ail International Xews ,Sery- thorough, never ' passed the inside, with, brick, 12. son, of Mr and Vtand silently and uncovered by his; munity to receive back its. 'dead.. Looder, Verrel to pay tribute to America's great son who was called . "Iglliunt on a 'nrnnnutlnn until lie feet high. schedwas minthe crossed train acciwill time' silenced five it be ice From there the for, train from' the I'ittIfarrv I.oo'der,. wlio was Wile itso , ' suddenly." from aii sjdes. He, was a ., 'The Koppers company of away '. ' iil.es from. 3 to 3:05 p. m., cenuled to pass, in succession. Letonia, than a month bomeland border., lias completed the founda- dentallv shot. "more is said in While the of Mayor O. Massil'.on. peat believer in giving: snbordi- - hnro-lproclamation reverence nothing on in Canton. and vet standard Lehi erief n,1 the time, tral the Alliance, Salem, Friday, from cuke ovens and have a'cro, ivas removed Hansen as to .the services to be held in the tabernacle, in the American Orville, Wooster, Mansfield, Gallon. to the memory of Presresponsibility and the author-'- tions on the is of. inherent 'that his: is respect home al tlie to parents' found hosjii work on Die W: back it up. He liked to ijee commenced ident Harding. At this hour, the ' understood to be the desire of the mayor and the city offi for a departed leader would arriving at Marion ' at 10:30 a. m. few ago., a days plants. "'" get along. He wanted them the for late president's body will. ) be' cials that the largest congregation that has ever attended-service- s i;ie since, leaving san He is still confined to his bed not allow the remains 01 a .ueau Construction, company to his last resting 'place, j to his people wholly president's remains have always lowered to ician a in the tabernacle be presented Friday morning to pay r """"P(fi's fast as they were ' The Uuss care go of th phys president and under, - iii start Saturday uie 7 car ADoara In 14 the citizen. carried of a 0een "buperoa, those as (Continued on Page Four.) private daily. chimbut improving if, 'htinued on Page Four.) j 2.00 high feet erection of the Freyn-Brasse- at rt Freyn-Brasse- Uitruniuuiu Freyn-Brasse- at Aboard H ardiii0 FuneralTrain rt the "''.. -- - Lynch-Can-no- n PLANT it '.. d his-tor- y e f j ' e - ' ' h be-v- tf ; ' -- . ; ' or silo-lik- e 1 : , glit-abo- j ! - . I The-funer- particu-BuMan'- , : Star-Spangl- j ed 1 Union-Pacifi- pwn-iraiK- at ; , it ' en to-get- , - it v ' j ' -- , , , - j K' .11 |