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Show "TTHE HERALD. ttfer TaVia JjUt,etTW Jgyn'-EIGHT- ' fTor THE DAILY HERALD m Herald. YEAR. NO. 49. H THE WEATHER UTAH Tiar tonight mi probably Friday; warmer extreme wMt portion. PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 PRICE TWO CENTS. mi Ay w u .. nnn V JV MEMORIAL SER VICE IN UNION MEETING A T STAKE TABERNACLE ii tad ' at R SaturJi es to salirle o lltci rki Second Blast Furnace No w Planned for Columbia Steel Plant mrc nconoT oavoI Tourist ?iit SPEAKERS PAY TllieUTE TO England Ell FUNERAL iiiii mir 'III tin nrnin Hill Mill llUIll Ulll UIIIU Traffic Honors UIA STEEL I'll Value MEMORY OFPRESIDENT Dead ARE HELD WHILE i rf.VJI I I i US . IIUI L."IIL. ml IJILI IStODU I etcufl ?tiremei faM 3ns mutt Houri P JUIDIIT MmiDii? HATinii I The purpose and aim of the LincBy DAVID M. CHURCH International News Service Staff oln highway association I 'cal thill Correspondent. materially from those of other 'd sali LONDON, Aug. 10. In contrast1 to Gale C. Hoag, field secretary of 'rite IT. S. ARMY GUARDS HIS GRAVE- For two hours, and more, today teacher, a lawyer, a reporter, ln'Vith the simple funeral services: , to The Herald.) the organization who addressed the (Special Plain; laid aside-- business and editor, a state senator, a lieutenant-pleasurProvo MARION, Ohio, Aug. 10. The smoke from an army at its 10. Khvanis dub SALT LAKE (J1I Y, Augat Marion today Britain paid; regular weekly Meetings have been held lerali routine matters of life, 'governor of Ohio, a IV S. senator --was wafted this kitchen f,e,d here during yesterday and today by the visiting officials and luncheon Thursday at the Hotel morning through the Marion i to Presi-of the inemory to a and a president of the United homage, and gave strict attention to become the final resting place of the late Roberts. that is of and Columbia Steel the directors the repre-corporation enimnresmi with dent j the Hardin, States. its. greater program of human President Harding. A detachment of regular armV trooDS sentatives of the contracting firms relative to the building' , "rh,,y" finishing the sinews for deavor the paying of earnest and j .Mayor O. K. Hansen introduced siveness which would ordinarily will guard the remains for six ' p. ' months, as required by law a tw activities of the company at Ironton, midway between Provo, T-'-heartfelt tribute to the memory of (Secretary E. S. Ilinkley of the Have' marked the burial of a monand perhaps longer. In the case of McKinley regular troops as no Provo Chamber of Commerce and Sprinille, which were inspected by the officials Thurs- - hit,h;;iy a niostof those do wh0 an American leader who leads to. 'the-- ' chairman" memorial services. arch. In addition to memorial were on duty about his iomb for nearly two years to prevent M7' are interested in other routes. The more in the land of living, eiectrl - The tabernacle n G. of Warren choir, under the ceremonies In Westminster Abbey souvenir hunters and other vandals from disturbing the sleep Thfi meetinc here at this time of President Harding, memory t estored the direction of Prof. 3. R. Boshard, an overflow service was held in of the dead. of twenty-nintpresident B. Creed and and through the home city of the home Manager D. H. Botchford of San Francisco, furnished a musical program in St. Margaret's church, rt H. A. Brassert, state of those furnishing the finan--. United States, who this afternoon consulting engineer of the r was laid to rest forever at his old closest harmony with the occasion,. Early in the morning, a long line By GEORGE R. HOLMES, to ai assistance the road. company of Chicago, and F. H. Wilcox and W. Eaton, vice Ohio.' and was in itself a memorial serv- - began forming in front of the international New Service Staff MARION, Ohio, Aug. 10. The Ine association was organized home town, Marion, iresidents of the same comDanv. is believed to be full Of make-usym'abbey. Its varied Provo lce. of the funeral services at mast. half program With flags to of educate the people mainly Correspondent T. N. Taylor ot Utah bolized the late president's love of significance. President were for the late President Harding and homes houses business buildUnited States as to the lall humanity. Rich American tour- - MARION, Ohio, Aug-- 10. Done Mr. Brassert is considered the leading authority 4n the the delivered the Invocation. iTimrJ follows: today and construction of the right deserted that hundreds of citizens stake ing world in the The life of W'arren G. Harding, ists rubbed shoulders with the with the pageantries ot pomp and 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., body He designing of i blastl furnaces. kinds of roads, to give the people might gather at the stake taber. .I l i to the maturity 'most humble London citizens, from its and boyhood the done trials with state and is viewed by thouin memorial j power; united a where neauuuaners nacle nti. 13: rumoreai in. circles ciose lto ine tn work to netc; an ideal Throughout the city the Amerl-them- e perplexities of high office, done sands ot friends and neighbor American leadership, was tne if the steel corporation that Mr. Brassert was asked to meet "Thus far we have had the co- - service testified to the respect and of ot a biographical address de- - can flag was Bhown at half mast with the worries of a swift moving from all Ohio. with the directors of the p.omDanv to confer with them rela operation of all the states through love felt here for the late presi- livered by Prof. J. M. Jensen, of The honors shown the memory world,. Warren G. Harding, twenty- 2 p. m. to 3 p. m., short prayer dent. to'the construction of the secontd unit of the steel plant which the association passes with were of late the unpre- ninth president of the United president the Brigham Young university. service at the home of the lata At 9:30 the Provo band, stationed the exception of Utah. Until refronton. bi Mayor O. K. Hansen brought be- - cedented. It was at the express gtes. tarried a while in the little president's father, attended only, we had splendid cooperation at the courthouse block, began the attention ot the large audi- - desire of King George that West-- .'house of his father today receiving by relatives fore Accoramg 10 plans now m ine oiiice 01 me sieei cor- - cently and intimate service. memorial In also. state Provo's this the fact with was used for the.y,. affectionate farewell of 'friends ration the new unit is to consist of a blast furnace larger not only the tribute ot sym- minster Abbey friends of the late president, 10 o'clock the tabernacle ence, is not as serious as At situation here the one now nearing completion, and four new stoves. some pathy and grief, but extolled the memorial service, this being thifcnd neighbor, .before going pn to after which, the body will be people think it is. began fUling up with men and American people for their obedl- - first time that uch an honor 451 J Mothpr hflttorv rtf cnVe nvena of Rimilar desion to those permanent rest in the shady little borne to Marlon cemetery. na "We have laid out new the road women intent upon giving the shown a dead American executive. I ence to folJ'2'tfwhich are now under construction will also be erected as I p.m, burial aarvlcea cemetery he helped to build. as the shortest route frara the At- tion', dead chieftain this one UatJ "Nine authority. word was aent peiis ai noon mrnea u And while he retted again today ago loiimg lows: .'' :; X ,of the second unit, it is saidday, directribute. lantic to the .Pacific aad the flower-tille- d out from the ton floor of the Palace beginning of the aerrice. At least tn room, heavy Song, "Lead, Kindly Light.; laid out tors are sticking to that first deciIt is understood., have already that mas hotel at San Francisco, that Presl- - 6,000 persons attended the erv- - withthethe 1s. lea surveyors f 'Harding was a self made of blossoms l . i. x n i TU. new fragrance Baptist choir. Trinity i i a made mental achsion. have They in the fact that the thing he unit; wnicn wui oe cunairucieu jinmeuiaiciy auunt ui had died," Mayor ice. Many women, overcome by from the worWi the great nadent of scripture by Rev. Harding Reading ae present stoves. picture of the complete Lincoln ieved were mainly through his Hansen said. "For seven day emotion, sobbed. M. Landls, of Trinity tion over which be so lately preGeorge No. The women folk, accompanying sided stopped it Just when the construction work on the second blast highway and they will never cease own efforts," said Professor Jensen prior to this we had breathlessly business and Baptist church.- - s up until they have realized "His boyhood was not unlike that read the bulletins of his condition. the foreign diplomats were all at!tH B,l urnace will with this little home' town commence is not known, although it is strongly to giveambition. joined Prayer by Dr. Jesse Swank their of Abraham Lincoln. Although the About the fifth day of his illneaj tired In deepest mourning. King of his In a mutuality of respect am coo iitimated that it will be of the Marion. of the after completion shortly "Just as soon as the main- road of a humble country physician, we were relieved somewhat of our George was represented by the sorrow. :y ud instruction Song, "Nearer, My God, to work now under way while the expert work- has been completed naturally there son as early as at the age ofi.2 years suspense by reading that the crisis Duke of York. The duchess was The wheels dl great industry men from the John Mohr & Sons company of Chicago are Thee," Trinity choir. will a good many feeder roads Just he had dreams of becoming the Our unable to attend. , been passed. Benediction by Bishop Wm. had successfully today, commerce ceased stopped till on the plant site. I believe as the railroads have. as on is vacation who J. P. Morgan, many increased while our prayers president of the nation, its bustling grind; the government F. Anderson, of Cincinnati. With the building of another unit the Columbia Steel that one of the most important of other boys before and since have thankshave abated, just a litle, think- in Scotland, and Bernard Baruch, itself halted, for it came to Marion may The difference ing his usefullife had been spared 'financial adviser of the Americans orporation is said to contemplate the production of 1250 these feeder roads will be the road also dreamed. clear across the continent white paper. He often told it him.. A- lons of .j at .the fans peace conierence, were over whlch he travelled b.tu a. tew . ipg iron daily. . The present plant has a capacity of to the scenic attractions which between his dream and that of us yet a while.. self. And theirs was the real sorothers is the fact that it became of pig iron daily. "Then came like a' thunderbolt 'among tne Americans in v eMiniu- davs ag0 there welled the respect row that comes from The present plant has a capacity ot abound so plentifully in Utah, The gOOd will long associa" traffic ambito naturally Ions his due ster pleasure and Abbey. mainly 750 tons real, all(j reverence that a free people the news over the wires, 'The pres13 K. capacity. .in the daily battle of life. They was actorrt thpil. honored dead, divert from the main line to the tion and effort." tion black solemn The our then mourning is dead.' Sjjffce ident soon as tne bnould construction of a new unit begin as lines." relieved by, the ..brilliant uniforms He briefly reviewed the activiknew him when Tile light rain that started irst unit is in operation it is figured that pig iron will be feeder y .1. H. Waters, manager of the ties of Harding as a student, school army,-navand air -- erv- iI1R with th0 break of a mistv dawn(Continued on Page Eight.) W.B. For the rest they were bankers nanutactured from both units by the beginning ot VJlo. Newhouse hotel, and Etate council it a rt'f more . i in Marion did not deter the friends . . erald . auu uicLuauiLB aiiu luci' While the officials of the Columbia Steel corporation of the Lincoln Highway associa fif IMP ..e .1 I I' The llllltl :nr K ill t. II ill .;!.!..inns ft, ;iiitii iii'iii and laborers artisans, boys te reticent in civincr out anv information concerning the tion, decUired that Utah is one of States consulate were present as, hlg in a on-.- sad line in front of chants, wio used to hawk the Marion Star asset uture plans of the company, they intimate that the opera- -' the most interesting states in the well as iiK inliers if , all American ,llp IiU ilou?0 j Center streetj about the streets under the guld- state ions of their olants will be on a much larerer scale than most union, and that it is the division orcaiiiz:ili ns 'in i.nJan-Sombre skies but re- - ance of the woman who Is burying ' " ,he Lin Nople at ' ' 1realize. ,v present i"'1,' husband today, Most of the lnfi:nrn ND arrcn.Rnawn lor "i btiv's--arn;ju naruing now grown to affluence . , W. I He described the Lincoln highMero II 5 ft i loin jiiiimr-- in smj;iiis. Amy.-- . in and iir,'ti::.e, .r,ud so they formed but the prosperous noicniora, .Arm- - j iitcu, x,., polish, street national Main " as the . ''and I'.isht" Me" way "Lead.. Kindly. silent iiYiieession past his bier 'fon? and Rains, accomnanled by! EARLY ELEANOR , "picking tobacco at $3 a day. of later life have not dimmed By years . west ieiati-deast the and .ii who of: Canriii .'('arnii.-connecting the 'a .thought but to pay that or tarnished the affection they lsrs. i'.Mssert, Eaton, Wilcox and Copyright 1923 by International f' Cal's father earns $5.(lMJ year. assisted by the. H"v. H. I..- Nixon, over the shortest route possible. ( devotion that full .asl for extra an $25,000 held fur "W. G." nor the respect plus News Service ennedv. visitprl h- nio- -t . d the crowing friendship )s "Good rtfads are as necessary toof a great :emp!iasiz heritage rig,tfui on have always had for the worn a" "millionaire": But 10 Cal,' they young ASHJXtjTpX,' August between Ilritain ;md the. United and good man. day," said Mr. Waters, "as the mi.-- auernoon. The same an who toiled by his side. a week, scorns financial assis- - States. railor the arty wa at the steel telegraph no no telephone, was There caste, no rank, plant Thurs-aIt was for her as much as .for The one person in America who tancc 'from the president: lie does roads were necessary years ago." afternoon for a casual visit. irtnally. all members ot tne favorites, in that lontr line which him s ; today that their hats cams who a hoot doesn't a for n. a make give president. Iot even bigger La,.:.,,., were present. including extended from the bif? maple tree in plea Gay, "Hen asked Frank D. Aug. lrt; The SPRINGS ILLE. concerning the re- off and their eyes grew moist. 'She A .kid who would rather pick allowance. -the said that rt cuniing from Salt I.nVo Citv first issue of the Baldwin, mier Provo Foreign f Springville pathfinder, Stanley ,ont of his father's house clear is alone, and tobacco for S3 a day than live in It was rainincr when he wrote s, battling bravely Native to the snnati-i- cretary Lord Curzon and War down Center street to the now nt o Herald was distributed here today first thing to do with I tab scen-t- the W hite Mouse Lalvm coolidgc ile didn't have to work, he sa bereavement, j against a supreme is to sell it to the Utahns after Lord and Others coiul unit of Derby. in six Springville ery blocks', Secretary i home away mp(v 0fnee, the blast furnace. at everj" dawn, Other days he is up Jr., son of the president. me irom laDors. u "e here Geddes! of Auckland were residents one of the nresent of the Sir all ...;... ,..,,ra which Cal w rote his mother yesterday. padalling'away on the bicycle that officials or eneineers Mapleton. one thousand copies ? "Ote.ThU for the And his to the United warren G. ouM commit for would become boosters ambassador British wnose to sunused been at sit rrom printed to himscribblea missive, worK. the Harding having carries themselves. paper be 1 o clock, lrovo time.) l r. Botchford stat contents are reveaiea exclusively rise until dusk he stoops to his States, and former Premier JDavifl his desk making a newspaper and j the relteratpd "what free distribution. service began at the V prayer t of r.pnrs-toService to invd News the bed. and to International home i...i.... Then task. possibilities ? pedals by Said each tlmn Referring whon thorn C. Miner is editor in day, promises to go down in histook our "Ed. Baker and I Canon Carnegie in eulogizing, They filed sorrowfully past his home of the late president's father. 'ting the plant site at Ironton: manager of the newspaper, printed j the tourist travel he said that exbicycles," he w rote, "and went job President Harding said: 'bier today as they came, the high Only relatives and intimate friends , would rather tell you what we on the press of the Daily Herald, 1.322 Colorado harvested $420,000.-b- tory as a most extraordinary were present, although thousands America's of young Presito pression hunting." has fit "God call seen advertising traffic. ave (,0"eBy on 000 that black hat with the battered straw, than to tell you what managed and edited here. ' and with landed of Dickerman persons thronged the street democracy. They ' vacation place, dent Harding from" his work here (the luster of silk with the faded e are In his announcement Editor Utah as an entire going to do. Wait until It is the first letter frs. Coolidge Day in Hatfield, Mass. near the Harding house. be accom-wil- l could to ur plans task elsewhere.. It a Herald same In greater man The the thing casket with jUie mature and then you Miner savs the Springville received from cither son since Dr. Walter A. King, - a former "They're fine people," Cal tells he asserted, has ill ., ; ... . to his mother, 'and I like working fitting that the great peoples con- - njs ii,,s slightly parted in a smile pastor of she and the president came be distributed free to every plished in this state, nnai we intend 10 ao. Trinity Baptist church, in nected by strong ties of fellow- that would have liked that. He "We have all the conditions e don't ike to When they left for them. have the Deonle home in Springville and Mapleton now of Columbus, 0hlo, offered the tour- Washingtoiji. fo- ideal make his to stand should ind ome hack at us the in exthat grave, go was "Allhome by for months, the (boys arc at cold, the ship fath constantly preaching Plymouth, Vermont, and claim that we for a period of two or three prayer, and then the funeral cor"We have grey dawn, young Calvin was rub- cept Richard Brown, and he's away day in spirit if not in tact. Mean- abolition of class and class per av promised them this, that, or er until th residents here can '.in." said Mr. Gay. In ii with, roads we British and Americans seiousness in America. Today there tege left the Harding home, passing at summer school." ,r!.,.. 't uuikiul nn-inie ptiie.r." bing the sleep out of his eyes. n fnirlv areuraie O uuiuh . slowly between miles of streets is the Kn of Coolidge's at this shrine express our solemn was oniv one class "Good bye, mother; (Richard bye good all directions.. We have the tmngs filing past his crowded with Rains was enuallv nnn-en: : . . a . ... . . - .i. a r :i ll X'... ,i i .l- - . was an. the worth of the paper.' i j mournful people. :. hisan ;v j am. or .unn lie uiai Wis over the' departure pa, climate, fl lamuy pnysician nmnmi) regret bier a class of sorrow'"al. However, he did sav that It is said the distribution of the; that tourists seek, The solemn procession arrived at Cal's letter vas brief. he has' written them and his letter Perhaps President and statesman'.' scenery." ;del)arted ' and often reverehtial torical was tearful jui 'e steel pracplaces the cemetery u corporation's nlantsf at Springville Herald today shortly after 3 to Timpanogos f"u"cIt ended Harding was, a mighty statesman people; An. auto road other rt,nton would mean more to Provo w ork. a men- - go back to Not his for V Hons i o'clock' tically double that or any (.Editor'' note: This would who ., . r.e . , s . i one nnAt the head of of the world tt tinnrn in was advocated by Mr. Gay, n" I tah mwo "'!'--ever published " yv. "'c iJe 2 v,"' tion Ot the great honor mat has.; abruptly witn tnis appeal j county- than the people newspaper o'clock, Provo time). j" re nqw seem said that in. one year after such fallen to the Loolidgcs.. iib, tun noon UiU tlie soruiers nom up Not a ; I like the JQU. - want to stick Breaisi nauoiis. n !.ivni to appreciate. Springville. The funeral services were in the' he would it built God's been had .: work in accordance with it. Please let mc May." pur- jnr yin& for a- favored word of coming to .Wa'sliingtoc-'fjcompany. "ie activities at the steel nlant We are confident that the a road charge of the Rev. 'George L. that traffic tourist a was .the ;. worker for , sincere those' hit a aof ere vi,1ed with Interest was , nor by tlie Marion will when Not jposes.:ile That improve paid jubilant phrase ' hv Mr. Springville Herald Landis, pastor of FINED $50. said would come there to see the moun- of enthusiasm: Cal oniv tells his , for the world s good.' I am sure j SPEEDERS tar w iio had worked with and for church, where Mr.Trinity Baptist rpd and Mr R(KfrH Thm- - with each issue" Mr. Miner 1 Harding worof the ; mother of his. tobacco job all are satisfied with the results .'yarreri Harding, iri tlie days when re PUthusiastip iihniit tho'nrnc todav after having personally seen tain wonder. ' shipped, and Dr. Jesse Swank, paswork-- ; he decided is in club to tor tine is ti whom achieved. .It Kiwanis Tlie speed he, came Proyo was people . expensive P's-.othe struggling publisher the work and again said to the thoroughness of tor of Ep worth Methodist EpisHe talks of ins bicycle, and canyon, and highly dangerous, too. 25 strong, to. ing. of them there were bv. Sixty-onof his' papers. ""This; com- take the Provo band, church, where Mrs. Harding he's : copal is and heat the the C. E. Cum-;money Emil of the; Murdock and RECOVER STOLEN AUTO. ' news- the district convention and scarce a 'dry eye among them. is a iiglit begin in March, 1924. ' .member. a day munity has needed a boosting ' 23 in of were taxed '.both rr. Twin Heber, niijigs, at Falls, more August was To them the than presi"'N'l. nt Creed, 'General'" .Man- - paper. one edit'ea oy a, inugunrThe Trinity choir sang "Lead, There are only five words for the $."i0 each for havmg stepped too An automobiie stolen from J. G.i dent of the United States to them for the trip The 'IT linl'fh Wnows Snnugviille condi- and 24 ."5 ,eipenses of. the rcpub,ic .... nresident' ,m give Kindly IILD ICOlUtUVI on Light;" as the body of the i , . C . the gas while going Iriiadwick, 167 street, Salt Lake he was "VVr. G." and the chief. forMhe band wm De pain iur a, Inains and A --needs." Thc ereat honor hard i. late president was borne to the 11""" vnrA tlUU..ligJUCCl on. me Tecovu was and ...uipuuillj, Spanish can? anwiii were in eunesaay the There Springville the nigni, that j. u.any. the Provo, accorded his father found no echo i"ugu printers ass"rt were present at the lunch-blhi- s oinces ui nrpsent w vault where it will rest until the Boyd did the arresting and Judge ered by the sheriff's office at This- - i;ne from whom Warren G. Harding clubs, and the Provo jn the 'son's first letter. noon of the Provo Rotary Soringville Herald are on the floor Fork Kiwanis B. Tucker did. the taxing. tie Thursday morning. to buy used to borrow money 'I've a desirable job," he Write, i James Chamber of Commerce svore. (Continued oa Page Eight.) above Ralph Snelson's only. lllll Itellllllllf umiuif muuiiuu .1 i - - " j ""tery 1 f . f,,i Wie-p-into- ! h reyn-Brasse- p ' i- cu'ive u jjjart - ij ..u j.-4.- , - , 'and , h j .. ' . 11 I f 5 , '" ; ZZ -1- : NEW 1 IEWSPAPER y well-know- ...I'') o j . -- ! ii Vfr - j ut 0 m r'TT" ; Anninnllll f .j A-- PRESIDENT'S SON HUNTS JOB-ALANDS IT - Urn-iii- " j i im-'..- -. con-whil- x- , to,;y iUv,,,1.-j- I ' n-i- . , o j . e ' carn-Kiwan- - j n,oi. i.U.n tn-- , j j j i A? |