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Show 5 The Weather r.ir tonight and 1"Wednesday, tempera- - flt much chanje r" freezing tur KM1C 1 OIL DAILY ERA D The Herild The circulation of The Daily Herald ii over 2200 each day. PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. 0L XXXVI They Call JA1 POLE "Dad" and "Grandpa" Ex-Kais- er SECOND First Jury in West Virginia Treason Trials I AUD WIELD V it TT - W C CANYON j&Uw'r N i Work on the Improvement of the Provo canyon road has begun, according to County Commissioner at courthouse square, There were fairies and fairies as pretty and ater street, s morning. more exact, little girls, of th8 Parker Franklin, and the B. Y. U. Timpan-js- , training danced around five Maythe high school band, fler the leadership of J, W. player. More than two msand spectators lined the side-Ik- s g on either side, thoroughly the May dances, the braid-- ; of the poles, and the music, 'resident john W. Farrer of the wo school board, and H. A. son, superintendent of schools, led and abetted by principals and chers, are to be congratulated n the wonderfully fine showing ,de by the children. This was the nion expressed scores of times spectators during the May Day cing on Center street. But, of rse, the major portion 01 tne ry rightly goes to the little girls! he dancing started with the glng by all the school children the school vacation song, led iooI, es, while Mc-iste- r, en-in- Mr. McAllister. The high school . 5 A new piciuie 01 me uaouef Duke o( Urunawick and Luneberg, 1 PROVO m Bert Pumphrey and Earl Smith, both of Trovo. were injured in an automobile accident on the Spanish Fork road south of Springville at 1:30 this afternoon. Jack Stevenson and.R. V. Davidson, both of Springville, who were in the auto with the other two, also were badly injured. At 3:15 it was thought possible that Stevenson would die as a result of the injuries he sustained when the automobile turned turtle, crushing him under its weight. At 2 o clock when The Dany Herald's Springville reporter telephoned In about the accident it was said that both Pumphrey and Smith were so badly injured that their lives were in doubt. But this report was changed after Dr. George A. Anderson had made a close investigation. Pumphrey, who lives at 270 East Second South, and is an engineer on the Utah Coal roads, was driving the car, a Studebaker, when in trying to pass a load of hay the car turned over, throwing its occupants out The auto was one mile south of Springville when the accident hap - ' ', Paylowa No.2! w& d nurinan. B. Y. I' . on i W UCCUi ULUUUI " tta Xielsen; attendants. Mariorie ann t,rma Warn ck; dancers "in Moiorook, Louise Swensen, rui Fack P,Pth Wricrht T.iirlla 'inkier. Lorna Jpnspn hprtmde """re. Caroline Hansen, Maud Bessie Kirkham. Adalaide I'PMniS. Vorl Sann f.nniao rnnil. Kl'anklin. TMrH eri uon Until IT'ivoa crnrlp hnvs' relay '!",fl Bullock. Oenn Clark. Melva Penrod and Verl Powelson of Tim!Pf,l, JUMP PhilKlK rA Hplon XI o. panogos. Ullister; fairipq. Holpn VpwpII. Fourth grade boys' relay won by h Allen. Hi'lpn Wnrslpv S.irah Parker school. Wnin?, IIP. Fourth grade girls' relay won oy Fli;ahptli Aahwortli "mm Tavlnr. Alina rysmDii onr? PnrlfPi' srhool ' dash liimip Payne. Fifth grade girls' v.n ArtPr tlio i,i.nr,i. firuf Alllp Dpbh. Parker; secona. ;rcn finished the girls and bovs Tsa hell Henry, Parker. I'lockf-dash ti',o to nrih m.ru Vfth erade bovs' ho j''al baseh?ll Pnn.n nf th irrniiH First. Clvde Craven; second, Loren ivhr'ol leagu 3 vas 'Swapp. played. un.. arxer boys won from the Frank- Fifth grade noys hoys in what was a close, eame. First. Herbert Tasewalk; second. "itil ti,P sevenO inning, when the Reld Butler. dash .'arker lads poi- d the ball for a! Sixth grade boys arhci , nHnir First. .lames WestWOOll. 'rge COllPCtion nf hlta runs; and putting the game second, Alton Peters, Franklin, on the Parker shelf. This' Fifth grade girls' relay won Dy 'lii'ke the pai.ker school baseball ' Parker school. dash '!'mpions. Sixth grade girls' The Parker lineup was: Wendel First, Virginia Fleming Maeser. dash Taylor. 2b; Sam Snow, c; Alvlnj Sixth grade hoys' !,la"lb;- Sid Blddulph. ss: Ross First. Jafnes Westwood. Parker, ,,ra.v. 2h- Rav Flanl.lin. ...rnn urn, n. ivuuriv uor,ni .lltnn -Ppters. i,, r)v.o - cv,i ia iuu-ya- 111 100-yar- ""-'l- -- af'-'ly u,Mn two-hou- n 1 (A V: You Can't Affordl To Miss It! I ! three-minut- e aJ, o at 813 3 200 001 0 Franklin The Franklin girls won the girls' baseball pennant by defeating the Timpanogos girls by a 10 to 6 score. Score bv innings: 220 2410 Franklin 6 013 20 Timpanogos Immediately after the baseball pennant was decided everybody rushed to lunch, most of ths children having brought their lunch, and with their mothers dined in the Follow ne the luncii Hour nnrk. .omo tho rapps.' which furnished VC1.J excitement for the several hundred; youngsters in me paiK. i un-- n. r ourtn graae i, Rped Snvder. farKer second, vurie Sorense. Parker. Third grade girls' relay-Bla- nche Anderson and Belva Menit of Ain't She a Beauty! f La-ver- butterflies. June Buckley, hrginia Hansen. Dixie Mantrum Ind Dorothy Richmond; dancers, Morgan, Grace Hughes, Mar1'irei Buckley, Hazl Fletcher, Lois Niton, Edith Emery. June Allen. Iwephine Johnson, Lucile Small, Mum strong. Mav Sutton. Leah lotteries, Helen VVhitine Alta Sim- Mns, Louise Jpnlilna Vlvla Ral. "iKer, Fay White. Maxine Wii-anianiS Inna THnmo. Dorothy pm OFFICIALS ACCIDENT Hardy, If. The score by innings: Queen, Norma Sutton; 011 311 Ittendants, Alice Stubbs and Daisv Parker DUIY PUTUPTO STATE ueiii feterson. Manser Greeks Find Victim of Turks MOUNTAIN i Paeiikp; Charles H. Wright. Mr. Wright this morning was 1 Jnrypicked to try Bill Blizzard, first of Wrst Virginia union miner leaders to face a charge of alleged asked by The Daily Herald as to treason.- - Left to right, lower row: Sheriff W. O. Macoughtry of Jefferson county, J. M. Garrett, J. W. Wy-- 1 when on the highway would i'' work ' M. C. G. W. B. on McAtee, C F. Daniels; standing first step, Brown, It. C. Porter; rear, T. S. Hoahott, ' long, be started. M. F. B. Swindley, S. H. Landis, Harry Hendricks, D. B. Shoemaker, W. Demory. of the former German emperor and her family. She la the wife of the "Started?" he exclaimed. "We German nobleman. started it. last week. And we are going ahead as "fast as equipment can be gotten up into the tanyoiu DRY We have dug through one snow- PROVO MEN LEAVE FOR GUARD slide, and are going around another to get up the canyon." Three powder men are said to be f. working on the road, blowing up COAL WAR IN CARBON Ill portions of projecting rocks make for safer traffic, and for fl ing. Two bad places are to 1 r men from Trovo and Twenty-foufilled, said Mr. Wright. other Utah county cities left Provo "The work will be continued, ad at an early hour this morning for ing to the force of men in the ca the Carbon county coal fields, in a RADIO BETWEEN yon. By the time the tourist se The U. S. Forest service has askson really opens they'll find tb special train carrying about 50 Salt m ed the Dry iMountain reservation Lake men, all of whom will be Provo canyon road in good condi wnen as In sworn to next direct their tuey tion. The county commission de- t' deputies petitioners arrive in Scoiieid. last winter to do this work petition to the next legislature of EAST UTAH AND cided There were two coaches and a on the canyon road and had con this state. baggage car carrying the Provo ferences with John R. Stewart, So indicated Forest Supervisor and Salt Lake deputies. The spestate engineer of road maintenance, W. W. Blakeslee In an Interview cial train left Cnlt Lake shortly on the subject. Mr. Stewart adPROVO after midnight, pieVing up the vised us and we are following his m: this morning for The Daly Herald. Provo men. It was scheuuled to aradvice as closely as possible." This follows the announcement rive in Scoiieid at 5 a. m. Tne Both Mr. Gardner and Mr. Reece of Payson citizens that they will B. of SALTV LAKK CITY, May 2. hour of arrival was selected the county commission express 1 .,JUM.f early UU hold a public meeting to protest on In could so the deputies VV. Dalton of iJii?e,who is district and get themselves as belnz determined- to on of the the against grazing sheep duty before the attention of the attorney for the Seventh judicial give to the Provo canyon road Its H. 'Jigj i?!' proposed Dry Mountain "wild life" strikers was attracted. fair share of the county's road district, Monday filed application niaTriTeflance reservation. Scofleld from today Reports Greek til. money. skirmishing force advancing over territory abandoned by with the public utilities commisA former petition signed by many It is probable uiai, 4.Tr. Wadlej speak of the "zone of quiet" around sion of Utah fleeing Turks stops beside the body of a Greek captive slain to facilitate for a certificate of citizens of Payson and near vicinis this "Are coal By mine the Tims will on resume property. the . work . the Turkish retreat ?: if and necessity to In., . 1 ity was rejected by Forester meant the extra large guard of spe- convenience a radio telephone gos roaa iius ween or next, at tiv"s.; j Blakeslee on the ground that it cial deputies, probably. It is esti- stall andin operate Sa"h Juan, Grand, Emery, latest, according to Scott P. StevahM asked for the exclusion of sheep mated that 200 deputies are now system and Salt Lake coun Utah Carbon, from the Dry Mountain area. Pay-so- n on duty in Carbon county. The above road Improving pro- - ?;'vv exmet at that time were inclined No fresh outbreak was reported ties. This is possibly the first grams will result In making travel j of state in the the radio to accept sheep grazing, but more ample last night or today. At noon today Grove moref,!: from Provo to being put to commercial convenient and Aspen recently have decided that sheep it was said that the county com- telephone far, less dangerous f1 H use as an in unless the in state, must not be allowed on the area mission and sheriff of Carbon coun strument of scientific than It was last season. fl curiosity. they ask set apart as a game prety believed themselves able' to out: The that serve. petition points handle the situation, without the there Is no direct communicating HEBER WOMAN DIES HERE "Sheep will ruin the vegetation aid of the militia. and make it impossible for wild No further orders have come to line or source of communication be animals to multiply in the preCantain Tucker of Battery C. The tween the towns and cities of Mrs. Wilma Mayho, wife oi Moab, Thomp r Standing, Monticeilo, serve," said Dr. L. D. Pfoutz, dibatterymen are being held on Mayho, of Heber, died in Harry Green on and the River, sons, Sego rector of the Utah County Outdoor stanotice, with eight men Mrs. Mayho had Provo yesterday. Provo one and and Salt hand, Price, association. "We have investigated tioned at the armory to call In the oeen orougnt nere yesieraay morn- i Is on Lake It other. the alleged the question of sheep grazing and members if a command to assemble that there are 10,000 persons in the ing from her borne for medical 1 are unanimous against it." comes from the adjutant general. Grand, Emery and San Juan county treatment, dying soon after her Forester Blakeslee believes Pay-sothat said Tucker today Captain fljl' who are in urgent rival in Provo. men are not thoroughly familhe thought the battery would re- communities She was born in Richfield, Feb-- f need of communication by teleiar with the forestry's new rules the in his main here, as, opinion, was the daughter! , phone with Salt Lake, Price and ruary 4, 1893, and on sheep grazing, which keeps large number of deputies now In Provo. of Mr. and Mrs. George Gallowayp communihas River Green off the would until the vegeScofleld and Helper range prevent cation sheep by a telephone line with the of that city. She is survived by;': tation is near its natural harvest. further outbreaks of strikers or other named in Emery, Grand her husband, two sons, one daugh-,?- ; cities Mr. Blakeslee says that cattle and others. and San Juan counties, but not with ter, her parents, one brother, and J'.' horses can, and would, do more The following men left Provo to :, five sisters. or Salt Lake. Provo Price, serve as deputies in Cirbon damage to vegetation and wild aniis at the Berg Mor-fThe body it not U The made, application mals than sheep, under the new county: tuary and will be shipped to Heber; Moroni Clark, is set out, for local communication Seth Bullock, grazing rules, would do. between Price and Salt Lake or this evening, the funeral being he! Paul "One of the regulations of the Glenn Reid, Clyde Pulsipher, Provo. nor for local communica- - Thursday afternoon in Heber. forest service," Mr. Blakeslee said Torres, Hammond Allen, Glenn Nel- - tions in competition with the points m. "is to son M. J. tJiarK, uscar nansen, today, provide for grazing -- rved 0, Dorothy Foreatai, by the telephone line out of R. iloldaway, Adams. Joseph Ryan, fall not will privileges. We feel the need for Though only model beautiful This of Joseph F. Forestal, Green River. The desire is aiding in the production of live- Jaughter for any offiers to go into the movies Sylvan Barrett. Turpm, Caldwell, to connect up the eastern simply Wilkes-Barre- , Utah Pa,, has completed Ted be to stock, and this must include sheep. Duke, Harper, She Follies. or Beesley, the Joseph happens tour as a dancer and towns and cities with Price, Provo On other Payson grazing districts one vaudeville in new Marlin King. hair Roy Carter, styles Cowan, start from New Tork on, demonstratingalso and Salt Lake. there are too many animals. We soon will Vienna and happens to be of 'VMickey" Carter, Jesse Murdock, It is proposed to charge $1 for a another. ' 'wax. to some Bell. from withdraw Lawrence hope sheep conversation between of these, giving more food for Everybody is Invited to take Salt Lake and Green River, and cattle remaining, and send the to the scenic wonder spots ofjjf trip Monti-celli and $ .75 between Salt Lake ' SESSION sheep into the Dry Mountain area, SUMMER SCHOOL The lowest rate Utah Thursday evening. The costT or Illanding. in most of which cattle cannot will be less of entire the thane trip BOYS' PROGRAM named in the schedule is 50 cents, autoist spends onu'i graze." between Price and Green River. the average It ( Payson citizens are said to have over 'gas" for a jaunt to Salt Lake. tcS'" minute For additional each called a meeting of stockmen to will be the price of admission 10 cent of the of tnree, per f May day celebration consider the Dry Mountain grazing the tabernacle. j, Reminiscent of the famous nat- schools made it necessary to charge would be added. This is to be no small journey s question. Forester Blakeslee today said uralists' school conducted by the off today's Boys' week activities Zion canyon, the Cedar Breaks, andF'; that he advises the Payson people world-famenaturalist, Louis until tomorrow. The speakers that The May day art festival given to include other tourist attractions' ' to take up the game preserve matin the summer of 1873, on were to visit the schools this morneducation CARTER FAMILY REUNION the in Utah. physical music, to ter with state officials and allow Penikise by tomorrow will be present Island, off the New Eng- ing Dr. J. E. Broddus of Salt Lake; these to thresh the matter out with their addresses in interest and art departments of Young unideliver is in Buzzard's the coast bay, the forest service national office in land SPANISH FORK, May 2. The City is to be the guide for th'4j of the boys. Programs will also be versity, in College hall on Monday tourists, with tb.f Carter family of Utah held its first Washington. It would take an act Timpanogos session of the Brigham rendered by the boys of the various evening, had all tlie iigiit. airy reunion here yesterday, commenc-- i Provo Kiwanls club being the difi j of the state legislature to create Young university summer school, schools. of prei3 h the game preserve, according to Mr. which will be held at Aspen Grove The speakers at the different fancifulness and delicacy ing at 2 o'clock and lasting until rector? of the expedition. There are two goals in view foiQ!'! Blakeslee. in Provo canyon from July 17 to schools will be as follows: Parker, sentation necesary to make such an midnight. The gathering was held is to advertise Utaft I August 25. The Aggassiz school Wyman Berg; Maeser, George Bar- affair "a thing of beauty and a joy 'at the Third ward amusement hall this trip. One REPRESENTS 1922 CLASS. was the first summer school in the ton: Franklin. William Roylance; forever." Instead of a prosaic pro- and was attended by more than, to Utah men and women; the otheiSjfJ.H l.lieO people, guests being present is to raise money for the cornplet'.v United States and from it have Timpanogos. Rev. Charles McCoard. a herald and a beautiful little has been sprung the numerous modifications The programs will be held at each gram Miss Gladys Lloynd from many towns in Idaho as well timt of Timpanogos road, front ft"? and as a large number of Utah t nvns. Wild w ood to Asnen Grove. chosen by the faculty of Young uni- of the idea. The great scientist-teache- r school at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. fairy came from other realms Dr. Broddus will deliver his fajpv-mouselected 11 promising stuWalter P. Whitehead addressed told tlio mortals what would The reunion included the descend-- j versity to represent the graduating on Utah'.f. !'.r, in an address to. be delivered class dents, among them David Starr Jor- the students of the junior high happen. They appeared agun and .nils of pioneers John, Iknnincus, scenic illustrated lecture , ... resources, at the special re& i this William F., Hannah Carter York at tne commencement exercises to mu-i- c dan, of Stanford university, and school at chapel exercises the announced and again and Kliza Carter Snow, who arrived ouest and under the went to Penikese Island to study. morning. 1lei Prof. Robert Sauer in Utah in 1S.2, and whose the Provo Kiwanis club. The GIRLS' DAY CELEBRATED. Moie than 500 boys inarched in he played by The plans for the B. Y. U. sumMad-semore Alfred worm man marthtw Prof. is ttire lar and including those who have mer school at Aspen Grove, accord- the parade here last evening, which and his band nunib-more price of admission, according t for into chorus ried the one was j of of Boys' the family. the M. of last Girls' was dean his Dr. to and program Woodward, orchestra, Friday day part Hugh ing .. , mii1s. The early part of Fdgar McArthur, vice president o,t j .: the big days or tne year, features of the summer session, contemplate week arranged under tne direction m i - 'than 2. cnrecuuu uie under 5 singing and will at it the samH ihS the club, of the Chapel a student body of 50 students and of the Provo Rotary club. The Boy lessor Madsen ,,f tlie fairv daiicinsr; me aiternoou was speiu dap program were: of Mavlon time make it possible for touristj a .aiiu. ouirr. a faculty of four professors. Tents Scout baud under the leadership i... I'.. f .,!.,! her VV S I'lwiii.uil (JlOgmm U) uic ; .'....'.'...','."..,,Carter. This included songs, read to travel to tMt. Timpanogos morf'j'j a uazaar, a. vauiicmir. a sjictiui for sleeping quarters, class rooms, of Prof. Robert Sauer led the ,,,i,.ri the ill if Uittrumi i nu'i' Historical safely and with less inconvenience' J and speecties issue of the school paper and a cafeteria will be provided, rade. Boy Scout troops from the Hon of Prof. K. H. Kastniond. and ing-i- . sketches because the proceeds of the sale and genealogy sketches leap-yeadance at night. Even There will be no objection to men various wards of the city were T. Pardoe. Earl Mrs. the reading by fi are to be spent oh the TimHf by Mrs. Kate B. Carter. At some of the boys have expressed a given their wives provided they resented in the parade, which the that so was all delighttul It r, supper was roaa. along senses of sight and hearing of the o'clock a bounteous wish that girls' day might come take their own tents. marched and counter-marcheThursday evening, 8 o'clocljt Vj oftener than once a year. Parley The lines of work to be offered Center street from First Fast audience vied with each other in served by a committee in charge of Mrs. Kate H. Carter. The evening tabernacle, a trip fi: t P. Hlndmarsh was the lucky win- will include biology, zoology, geol- - street to Fifth West street, artistic enjoyment. was spent getting acquainted and i tans w ciniei lanus uon i miss appropriate Banners ner of the bluebird quilt. The girls ogv. and nature work. Other sub-bearing At o'clock light in dancing. wish to thank all who helped to jects may be given if there is a slogans were carried by the boys, were served. The fam- COMMUNITY CHURCH DINNER make the day a success, especially sufficient demand. Applications for PIONEER WOMAN DIES. ily will make the event an annual should be submitted to DR. BRIMHALL GIVES ADDRESS those who helppd so kindly with! this sea-o- n The Community church will gi affair from now on. John F. Carter PRICE, May 2. The baccaiaurthe vaudeville. the dean of the summer school as GROVE, May S.PLEASANT a dinner Thursday evening at 7 eate sermon was preached to tne Mrs. Charlotta Johnson, widow of is the general chairman. soon as possible. o'clock, at the church, to which a' DUNN ROAD BILL PASSES. graduating class or tne larnon at noon sons and five daughters, 4G grand are cordially invited. PLEASANT GROVE BOY DIES. county high school at the stake August G. Johnson, died tabernacle Sunday evening, by Dr. Monday at the home of her daugh- children andsonsUi WASHINGTON. May 2. By a are Bishop C. G. GO TO SPANISH FORK. The Mrs. E. G. Ogilen. in Salt GROVE. May 2. PLEASANT vote of 2::9 to 31, the house Monday Oorge H. Hrimhall. Fred Woods ter.Mrs. was born at Skave-borg- . Johnson of Lindon Second ward; Johnson cornet "'My Mr. a Rosary"; and solo, son authorizof Dunn the bill, the gave Paul, passed 'HTt find TltV , H tha lfWs An.lrauIK't'iiti, ...... n.w II ., ...I. Sweden. July 21, 1S4H, and 1WIZI1 idbtTiY i iiv; Piniiitrv " .ii, tenor solo, vwiiiiu; ing an appropriation of $(15,000,000 Mrs. W. W. Warnock. died Sunday Prof. A. S. Woodard, a of all B. 8 this be W. the to A. G. Johnson September Alfred place, Johnson, by a presented play married K. "Just E. Olson 'Mrs. be6 and sang at several after for the year oclock for road building evening E. G. Mrs. U. was to the The daughters are 1X119. to sludents. taken came Ogdeti Utah 2'!. Spanlr" They 1 at the . , . wiugni. Song I n.1 ginning next July l. and $75,000,000 years' illness of leakage of k on saiuiaay evening ana prj She invocation was Dy me uev same year, settling in Grantsville. and Mrs. i nomas .Mcnuisuu mof .mhimm for the year thereafter. Under the heart. For more than a year he San sen ted under the direction of Prt!-- j Allister Ii. to Lake. airs. drove A. moved Pleasant J. FuA. They F. tliovononi. Principal Web-teribill, which now goes to the senate, had been confined to his bed. Earl Pardoe. The people 187.1, and in 11)09 both tilled Juan county. Mrs. John U the federal fund would be used In neral services will be held at the Reeves presided IT. Brimhall wast about O .1. Poul Mrs. and of Cedar land. to City native their a Spanish Fork were pleased with t mission connection with state aid appro- - Manila ward house Wednesday Introduced bv County Superintend-lenMrs. Johnson Is survived by five sou of Provo Bench. production. of Schools D. C. Woodard. afternoon at 2 o'clock. prlations. I'lM ' band furnished music, and drew much favor- le comment by their remarkably ellent playing. Then the dancing and Maypole iding commenced. v Each school's een with her two maids of honor near the school's pole, from ich floated the school colors, in g ribbons. Tne dancers Degan iding the poles, unbraiding and braiding them as the band played, lower girls and butterflies danced. unds of applause rewarded the irles for their efforts. The May queens, attendants and ncers of the various school par- ipating in the May Day festival day were the following: Vin-ntFranklin Queen, Pauline attendants, Iola IMoore and ta Thatcher; dancers, Beth Pax- an, Zelda Adamson, Beth Scott, Ida Stubbs, Evelyne Bourne, Fay llison, Flores Kirkwood, Blanche lison, Maudie Halladay, Gene-- pened. eve Jepperson, Ora May Hendrich Earl Smith, the other Provo man n, Mildred. Johnson, Mary Mirth iniured. is 27 vears old. and has 'ahlquist, Dorothy Chipman, and ,heen living at the Legion hotel. Irba Halladay. Pumphrey is 40 years old. Timpanogos Queen, Velda Mur- Davidson, 27, of Springville, telebck; attendants, Edith Dixon and phoned The Daily Herald immedancers, Deone diately after he left the doctor's (lva Ferguson; Mem Leavitt, Fay Cox, office, telling how the accident happry Dird, Eleanora Mathis, Elva pened. He said he was injured Imith, Afton Thomas. Fay Bullock. less than the others. largaret Crawley, Vera Hendrick- Mr. Pumphrey was reported to be pn. Lois Miller, Amy Dixon, Ruth less hurt than first reports indiinudson, Mary Christensen. Maur- - cated. ia b ie Dixon, Algie Snow, Grace Mor-- ! The men were taken to Dr. Aniaa and Iona Carter. derson's hospital in Springville Parker Queen, Ada Boren; at- - where they received the doctor's atpndants, Virginia Ennerson and tention immediately. lulietta Bagley; dancers. Helen Viola Spurrier, Iterling. Hilda Bushman, If; Wells Hoover, cf; ford. Dolly Moore, Ruth Thorne, Loyal Mortenson, rf. The Franklin lineup was: John fene Cunningham, Fannie Suther- and, Loraine Sandgren, May Bon- - Westphal, c; Joe Gale, p; Otto Ann lett. Opal McDowell, Josie Damico, derson, lb; Dean Holiday, 2b; jueiaii Corlett. Hazel McDonald. Green, ss; Ellis Peay and Hay Fitzgerald. Dora Roinson Cecil William Goodwin, 3b; Clyde Peay. lark, Dora Lewis and Lavell rf; Murray cf; LaVal Peay, s; IP : SITED Those people who do not believe it fairies come to this grim old rid of ours should have been on leser, k i IK 4M ore, tceful as ever were pictured in ry books. Today was May Day with the ide schools of Provo, including Some j B. Y. U. training school. ndred or more little fairies, or to EDITION. May Day Art B Festival mm ' three-minut- j home-stayin- I , T 111 . pa-an- - ! off!-ticket- r j e , I - A C ' . . s |