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Show uklv we i today ft4 we-"- TR A today Herald i are print- - of eiMSUl,tion ' 7 ITU SITES ITEI Wffi ft OO OO OO 00 00 00 00 OO oo 00 OO 00 rovo Woman Returns From wan , POLE BREAKS, THROUGH BOY'S iV. Slonroe Paxinan, who mturned from the third Wntion of the National W Women Voters and the of Conference Baltimore ana wasn- reports a most interesting atonal convention. There sent at the conventions itcc and alternates reo- every state in the Union, jcrkan at canaua, ana me American coun- - islands, e from Utah epresentatives Horace Crandall, H year old son and Mr. R. F. Crandall, 671 North Second East, ran a vaulting pole through his body yesterday afternoon while practicing pole vaulting. The pole broke as the boy jumped, and the lad fell on the jagged end of the stick, going through his body, according to doctors who ex amined him after the accident. The full extent of his injuries have not as yet been ascertained. Dr. L. Ci. Hughes this morning said that the lad had passed a rest less night, but appeared improving this noon. He had hope that the pole had gone through the muscles only and had not penetrated any vital organs. of Mr. raxman, miss Alice and Mrs. fcdna Berg but formerly of Provo D. C. g in Washington, much rni- Paxman was kvith the women of South who, she says, won the s. convention mem- Sie earnest, sincere and way in which they gave lorts and information won bf applause and apprecia te women, and Mrs. feels certain that a great riendship and understand- result from the Pan-AInference. tne spirit ana senti- t prevailed throughout the of the conven- (meetings Paxman said that the from Uraguay in report "on industrial lative her her b in country appealed Let us not forget give smiles, affec- tenderness, and that we be mothers of the world, ish the privilege of niak- v homes and mothering omen. Iwairt to Lm'talitv and receptions delegates were pro- cording to Mrs. Paxman. khe entertainments for the delegates were a three- e around Baltimore and a by hostesses from that eception by the Baltimore rereption bv Governor ff Maryland at Annaoolis, the Annapolis Naval a reception at the White by President and Mrs. a reception at the Pan- at Washington, pi building in honor of Ladv Astorat Imiarters of the League of voters, entertainment at College at Baltimore and s teas and luncheons bv pcieties and private indi- to the Baltimore and Washing- notable entertain- all was the banquet on the in fe most Koot darden ent 1675 neonle. at which Amontr iters at the banquet were noover. Governor Ritchie and, Lady Astor, Mrs. Mrs. laylor Luton, and lair. pking of the League and 'Oses, Mrs. Paxman said. Nose of the League of oiers is to develop . the "tizen into an intelligent directing voter and to turn toward constructive social Sue believes that women "hiie a separate women's llrcrt n, PTtV is nut P. it is held that F have a common n- - AUTO '"t the committees and deh.uiiLrtuuu are tin- 01 Winn: : i S...-,- "'"e, r women in milnttrv C'tUenshl'... u: ifnr,,, Ul hLm"Th.. f"'' traffic in n' "iiiy women." - av-- nn "''- Mi 'We Phia. Atlantic City, bunalo. Xiara Hans Reynolds m went to New until will remain the mean time Why HI1S BOY COVERT FIT OO OO BOY OO i MARKETS TO Today's sales on Salt Lake Mining Exchange as reported by Wells L. Brimhall, Provo broker. WIN CUEUHjP A farewell reception and band concert will be given three memWillis Robinson. 16 year old son bers of the Provo band at the taberof Mr. and Mrs. J. J.' Robinson, of nacle Thursday evening, May 18, Provo Bench, was seriously in at 8:30. , Mmwia. The band concert will be free to jured when an automobile said to have been driven by Paul Nilsson, the public, and there will be a conran into the youth, severely cut- tribution at the door after the conting the boy's leg and bruising his cert, the entire proceeds going toWtQe her millionaire fiance, George Burton, was preparing for their body in several places. ward aiding the mission work of wedding, Iflra Chartotte Gardiner Demarest, New York society girt, The youth was playing ball late Raymond Ross, Claire Johnson and eloped with Count Edward George Zlchy. a Hungarian, and waa married Saturday afternoon, when in run Glenn Van Wagenen, who soon will at Jh New rork city ball. ning across the street to catch a leave for service in foreign mission he was struck by the auto, fields. said to have been going at t moderate, rate of speed. The auto lamp .and fender hit the boy, TRAVELERS ARRESTED HERE throwing him out from the wheels. Willis was taken to the Provo Arthur Yoder and wiff and W "General hospital where his injuVies liam Gillette, traveling from Mills were attended to. ' He now is at to Montana in a Ford, were ar"I wouldn't give a cent for a man the students to cultivate toleration, his home, and reported recovering. rested here last night by Deputy who wants to be a leader without love, helpfulness, and dependability, Sheriff Otto Birk on telephonic all of which came through a knowladvice from Denuty Sheriff P. P. dependability; a successful man edge and practice of the principles without it is a failure." Christensen of Nephi. of the gospel of Jesus Christ STORES WILL CLOSE AT According to Birk the party were President T. N. Taylor made the E. E. Odom, the representative accused of taking two blankets, a paradoxical declaration before the in charge of the commercial work pillow and some cooking utensils students of Young university at for the U. S. Veterans' bureau in from H. F. Stout at Sevier Dam their devotional exercises on Mon district No. 11, was also present at WEDNESDAY for whom they had been working day; and the students accepted it, the- - devotional exercises and told a for several davs. After being taken for it was plain to be seen that few significant incidents emphato the sheriff's office, they cave President Taylor was very much in sizing the importance of. dependAll Provo stores and other busi. uo the goods said to have been earnest over It. ability. ness establishments will close to- stolen and were released on paving President Taylor did not want a Wilford J. .Merrill, the former primorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at the transportation charges to have balky horse that would flinch when vate secretary of President F. S. 3:30. it returned to the owner at Juab the load was heaviest ' and you Harris at the A. C, urged the stuThe closing will enable every- station. needed him most, nor did he want dents to get into college activities; body to attend the opening game the undependable fellow who fails the studies pursued were only half of the Central league baseball sea when you need him most. The of a college career. The speaker son, with Spanish Fork playing the II energy spent in balking would be added the sage advice, "But if you Timps at Timpanogos park. The are successful in athletics, don't better spent in lifting the load. game starts at 4:15. the get the big head." explained Dependability, Provo business men, through the Helen Newell favored the assempresident, was usually manifest closing committee of the Chamber in in more small than with the beautiful song, "Mother large things VIEW PLEASANT bly of Commerce, decided to close ones. He related an incident of a o' i.Mine." stores at 3:30 to give their man who was habitually late. On and themselves the oopor-tunit- y The board of county commis- one occasion. President Taylor had of going to the ball games, him that he had wasted as a large attendance is necessary sioners today announce a special reminded ODD FELLOWS SURPRISED. two-mi- ll in two hours. ''Oh, no," the man had to a tax election levy it each imke financia'lv to at game 15 minutes for responded; "I am only nossible to keen t'Ws citys team in the PleasantView road district SPANISH FORK. May 16. The the sprinkling of' roads in that late." the Central Utah league. Odd Fellows lodge of Spanish Fork j the had been district. "But," rejoinder, Shoppers are urged to make libAn amusing incident happened ' "there are eight of us, and each has received a surprise Monday eveneral use of the morning hour and this morning while- County Clerk lost fifteen minutes; figure it for ing when the members of the m to the closing ti'e o trancact M. Hales was telephoning yourself." Wallace invaded the lodge hall in mornintr stores. Farly business The importance of keeping agree- at the lodge election for judge s in Pleasant close of the session and knniio" is aVc'ra1. View. I judges are not so ments was urged by President Tay-- served ah elaborate banquet. The t fom cqnH"ft!nt of the easily obtained when there is dire lor. He related an experience of w Ives of the Odd Fellows who were shonner and of the clerks. need for work on farms. Mr. Hales 'his boyhood days in illustration of not members of the Rebekah lodge "Shop early Wednesday." is had to call up several people. It the principle. He had borrowed a were invited tVe r.Aiv f'snPSQ slntn r guests. Ell Taylor, of the first sum of money for 90 days, and had Wed"5-da- v so happened that most close noble grand, was toastmaster and strfres Snringville a the the twice and horse worth were Democrats, given toast were given by Chris Lar-seafternoon, as the SnnnarvWe names that two of the three amount in security. When he had Dr. C. D. Livingstone and Paul earn niens thp home season with law provides in been unable to meet the obligation judge must be of the "party he Midvale club. Allen. Mr. Taylor also tendered the awked and time had at the specified tu ciion earl" advice good power." a home. "I for an extension of the time, the thanks of tne lodge to the ladies. Mr. Hales called The response was by Mrs. Hanna f"r Sprtnt"'i"e shonocrs, too. know they're Republicans," he ex- lender had refused, stating that he Phillips, noble grand of the to conversaman the wished The claimed. young impress following There were 50 present. of the importance meeting his tion ensued: ATTACHES $78,000. we want obligations. While the attitude of Cards followed the banquet. Prizes , "Hello, Mrs. Livever yo" to serve as one of the judges; the money lender had not been ap-- i were awarded to Mrs. C. D. Th largest attachment predated, the lesson had been re- ingstone and llaswell Tuttle. hanuled through Sheriff Boyd's yoi'Ye a Republican I know." "Mv husband and I were Rep- - membered. ''By the way," added office wan served yesterday by are so bad President Taylor, with a significant Deputy Sheriff Otto Birk in the bnilcans but t'e road smile, when he had told the story, SUCCESS WINDOW DISPLAY. case of E. P. Ellison vs. Ogden we're Democrats now." it?" auctioned "I have had further dealings with "Can von be-'Packing: and Provision company. In one of the windows of the The attachment involved stock f1e conntv r'erk. continuing his the gentleman." "Did you ever think of the Schwa!) certificates to the value of $78,000 search for Rermhlican indue'. Clothing company's store energy required to apologize for I. F. Fechsir, agent of the Interby C.eorge Elliott. About 75 were in failures to keep appointments?" national Correspondence MRS. JENSEN TO READ. schools, attendance. queried President Taylor. "Why, has arranged one of the mot as 4:15 Mr. o'clock almost as at takes much it Next Monday energy educational displays show n The English literary class met will reda. "The MU1 on tn it does to get out of a lie you nave in this state. Monday afternoon at the Com- Jensen All told." bv the same author. The intent of the display is to munity church. Mrs. Christen Jen- Fios." The president closed by urging .w0- rr,. el K'MO" ) sen read the book, "Middlemarch," are invited. JfMA'T fly-ba- ll, Don't Spend Your Energy in Balking Advises Presicljent Taylor I h j -' t . )' X ory OO OO THREE SITES ARE MINING STOCKS. Alta T. & T., 200 at 13 Big Hill, 500 at 3c. Emma, 2000 at 2c. Eureka Bullion, 1000 at 5c. Iron Blossom, 1000 at 23c. Iron King, 4500 at 22-- 9c. Lehi Tintic, 1000 at 2 New Quincy, 3000 at 5 Prince Con., 4000 at 4c. Tintio Standard, Whirlwind Con., 1300 at $2.02-2.05- . 10,000 at 3c. 9c. GRAIN. CHICAGO, May 15. Wheat turned downward in price during the early dealings today, influenced largely by an appeal from Julius Barnes, formerly national wheat director, that the Chicago Board of Trade arrange for a settlement of May wheat contracts on a basis no higher than the current value of the grain in domestic and foreign markets. The appeal was generally construed as bearish and led to considerable selling. The downward tendency of the market was emphasized by continued liberal receipts here, 300 carloads, and by a decline in Liverpool quotations. The opening which varied from unchanged lower, Mav $1.42 figures to 1 1.421-1.25 and July $1.24 was followed by a moderate further setback and then by something of a reaction. PRIZES In connection with the recent campaign conducted in Provo, the Metropolitan Life Insurance company through W. M. Dean offered $2.50 each for the best poster on this subject from the elementary schools and from the high school, and $5 for the best essay on the subject. Pearl Richardson of the Maeser received the first prize for the poster and Harry Boswell honorable mention. Leah rnxon received the prizs for the high school and Elmo Campbell and Belva Gardner, honorable mention. Lo s Linford of the Parker school received the . essay award. A number 'of the Posters will beon exhibit in the Chamberpot Com merce window. clean-u- 2 4 LIVESTOCK. NORTH SALT LAKE, May 15. Cattle Receipts, 645; higher, good demand. Prime steers, $6.757.25; steers, $5.25 !g 6.25; feeder steers, $4.50(??5.50; choice cows ad heavy heifers, $5.005.50; fair to kooo. cows ana neuers, .uowo.uu; cutters2.003.25; canners. $1.50 2.00; fat bulls, $2.503.50; bo- - good - - lo&na bulls- - $2.003.00;. light.veal calves, $7.008.00. Hogs Receipts. 360; higher; strong demand. Choice prime1 top fat hogs, 175 to 225 lbs., $10.65; bulk of sales, $9.90 10.50; feeders, $8.609.35. Sheep Receipts, 2,378; steady, rair demand. Choice rat lambs, choice yearlings, $11.0012.00; $7.508.50; fat wethers, $6.00 PROVO BENCH BETTER 7.00; From Jerusalem to Judge Tuck er, in city court, is not a little dis tance according to geographers, but Ahmad Laany, Syrian, made it yesterday. Ahmad did it bv carrying a con cealed weapon. His tenant, on Provo Bench, complained to the sheriff's office Saturday alleging that his landlord was so anxious to oust him that he waved a pistol. Ahmad was pinched on a charge of totin? a gun. Yesterdav he was sentenced to lu davs in jail, sen-- i tence suspended. He said that he didn't wanto to go to jail because te wanted tn work " - so lie could bring hs w ife and children here from Jerusalem "Prnvo is a b"tter place to live in tnan lenisaieni .unpni explained through an interpreter. at Zuma, 2500 fat ewes, $4.004.50. LIBERTY BONDS. New York, May 15. Liberty 3 bonds at 1 p. m., today: 99.22; first 4 14s, 99.76; second 4 99.50; third 4 99.80; fourth 4 99.90; victory 4 , 100.56; i - victory 3 100.00. SUGAR. NEW YORK, May 15. The early raw sugar market was firm and nnehaneed with snot Cuha's nnoted at - z -- ,.6 cost and freight, equal to i.. sugar futures were quiet with nrieps at middav unchanepd to 1 point higher. The market for refined was firm 5.305.40 for fine granulated. A good injury was re- ported. and unchanged at CANYON SCOUT HOME. 4.04 ' for oeiltrifueal and iune at. 2 eost and freight, equal to 4 11. Porto Rico's were quoted at 3.92 for spot vr 9 oo aim o.co fiui mici cnyuic-uia- . were gaies reported, Raw- - IN UTAH 0U() 1 3:30 -- OO SCOUTS DO .More than 100 Boy Scouts of Provo will do their good turn to the city Thursday when they will meet at 9 o'clock in the morning at the city cemetery ready to clean up the unsightly lots in the city of the dead. According to Commissioner Geo. P. Billings there are many lots which have not been cleaned up this year. He urges that all such lots should be cleaned before Thursday. Where owners of lots desire to have the sexton tend to their lots, he should be notified immediately so that work on them can be commenced. All Boy Scouts of the city are requested by their officials to assemble at the cemetery Thursday morning. Each boy should be supplied with a rake and his lunch. The work will be supervised by the city employes. X i OO Conference jfv . 00 Pan-Americ- an py'j THURSDAY That the merger of iron, fuel, limestone, and other interests and the creation of a huge steel plant to is an assured fact, according authoritative inforhsatton received in Thei Herald office. Tho source of this information can not be divulged, but that it is authentic is indicated by information regarding the investigation of sites that have been offered the steel plant promoters. As told exclusively in yesterday's Herald Ira Browning, Salt Lake engineer, and who formerly was a member of the state road commission now is engaged in preparing a topographical map of the site, woich is to extend from the county infirmary to the Springville pastures, and at one point crosses the highway to include land owned by the Knight interests. But this mapping of the site is not conclusive evidence that the plant is to be located there. For the same sort of maps are to be prepared of other sites as well. Lincoln beach, offered by Pay-sois to be mapped in the same way. So, too, is the. site between S'antaquin and Goshen. These three sites in Utah county are to be the first considered. aThe investigation is to exter-eluding a sit uiard e county. county and o have been The steel p. offered these tv,e .SItes- - and will emchoose between V1 - It is evident that before V."e Promoters the merger the formatTn that they intend fS ecome ftniy of acquainted with the poSsii,,tle3L the five sites, aelectinz Ttt2A-.C- n which offers the best opportunity for their particular industry. It is said, and again, upon fairly creuiiauie uuuiui tty iuat me riuw Springville site thus far has met with the most favor, but this, according! to the same source of information, may be overcome while the investigation of all the sites is under way. There is a report current that the site finally chosen must carry with it certain things demanded by the promoters. These are said to include about a thou sand acres of land free, water sufficient for a plant working 5,000 men, and easy access to fuel roads, lime- tone, and transportation both from the iron fields and to the consuming centers. Mr. Browning, who is employed by the steel merger promoters to make these maps, and who will go to Lincoln beach and Santaquin-Goshe- n after finishing with the map, returned to Provo yesterday afternoon, going immediately to the courthouse where he resumed his investigation of records and maps. He refused to be interviewed on his work, but said that he had been employed by the steel promoters to prepare topographical maps of all five sites. Those acquainted with the plans of the steel promoters believe that former difficulties facing the merger of interests have been smoothed out sufficiently well to call for these maps so that the announcement of the plant's location may be made. Utah county men assert that the county will be benefited tremendously should the plant be located at any one of the three sites in this county now being under consideration. They insist that many kindred industrial establishmei ts will be brought into cities of the county wherever the plant is placed in the county, and tnat while the location would boom these two cities most both would be benefited by the plant's location in either of the other spots offered. Provo-Springvill- e Provo-Springvil- le Provo-Springvill- e SPANISH FORK.' May '6 Fif-- ' MINING STOCK. teen members of the Spanish Fork Alta Tunnel, 600 at 13 Rotary club, accompanied by A. A. Crown Point, 1000 at 4c. scout commisisoner, Anderson, Fast Tintic Coal., 3000 at went up Spanish Fork canyon Mon-Fmma. 1000 at 2c. to a a Scouts site for select Boy day Howell. 1000 at 4 was selected two home. The site Iron King, 1600 at 22c; 3000 at miles about Shurts' canyon and the 1400 at 24c work of clearing off the grounds 2!c; Lehi Tintic. 500 at 2 and erecting a house will commence Leonora, 5000 at 1 in the near future. Returning to 1500 at 27 Michigan-rtah- . Spanish Fork the club members Sioux. 1OD0 at 3c; 2000 at 3 and Mr. Anderson attended the Tintic Standard, 100 at $2.05; regular Rotary club meeting and buyer 10 luncheon at the Tuttle tea room. I'ta'i Con.. 400O at There were 25 members present. ' Zumii. 3000 at Or. A. A. Anderson was the guest of the club. The main business of the1 meeting was a discusison of the plans for erecting the Boy Rout EOY SCOUT BAND home with which work the club Presid?nt members will assist. Members of the Boy Scout The Minister or finance has an.lames M. freer was in charge. bard arc requested to be at the nounced that the restriction of the e!" '. :''''! crlarh' l.ii(,v !t'it;i w' i I' Centra! school at 7:30 Wednesimportation of boots and shoes in vi!l lead to business or industrial day evening M;n 17, for practice. tho Union of South Africa, except Prof. Robert Saner requests a sucee-s- . It is well worth walking under license, will be continued a3 full attendance of the scouts. several blocks out o tone's way to a temporary measure until June 30, 4 1923. s(e the window. 1 Provo-Springvill- e Men and Provo Must Have a Chamber of Commerce Strong in Money at ofi 4 ! ! -- OO y a i an Is it any wonder that these officials of the organiatior. i weie uawu& promoters piant Provo-are f discouraged? 0eFar.? the topographical maps of the t'iiu site Is it any wonder that at Monday's meeting President the Prnvn Phumhoi. f rnmmorrn was facine Pierpont asked: Mf Of tho "Do the business interests of Provo really want a ChammemllPrcliIn n,I ...... .!., rnil A.na orp 1111. ber of Commerce?" The Herald congratulates Mr. Pierpont on his courage of Prov. is only the portion of what IbeM ci,tns in thus putting the question fairly and squarely up to the T!1e binder is There is little use Cnrn!! ma.'nty of the members of the Provo Cham-- - members of the Chamber of Commerce. want the Chamber of we Either bush. enave shown little or no desire to support beating around the JhamW want it don't we or Commerce Rigs Th iney nave nejjiecieu to uneuu We want it! as P t: y have permitted a few, principally President We must have it do to Camber Secretary Elmo Cunninguam of- r But a Chamber of Commerce unable to collect dues from f" 'he dav tbo OO OO s interest government ;iml should ,,arts of ti.p ltlC. ns nu Henry Huber, county employe who died following an accident in Payson. The state industrial commission is meeting with the county commission, with Deputy County At torney Jacob Coleman and Edward B. Jones, county engineerr, representing the county's interests in the hearing. Henry Huber's widow is asking compensation from the county alleging that her husband was in jured while in the county's work and died from these injuries. He had tied the body of a truck to a limb ot a tree, driving out from under it. The limb, though, was rotten and broke, allowing the truck body to fall on Mr. Huber. He was brought to the Provo hospital and later removed to his home in Payson where hedied. BAND all the iW0" ?(Q)jul(Q)T(0)S Is 15 ft DEATH A hearing is being held in Pay-so- n today to establish Utah county's responsibility for the death of BODY Dsn fOR MAN'S PRICE TWO CENTS. Jilts Millionaire for Count GOES COUNTY ASKED TO PAY IS OF NOTED End South Fair tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922. NO. 151 XXXVL ERALD ini - The Weather wvsiiiuicrce worn. 'ts members, and one but feebly supported financially by many of the business men who get the greatest benefit from j strong business organization, is NOT the kind this, or any, other live city, wants. Let's have a real Chamber of Commerce! An excellent start in this direction was made, by the unanimously expressed determination in Monday's meeting to go out and collect and at the same time solicit new members. It was only natural that we sliotdd wake up after hearing the inspiring speeches made by John Smith, Alex Hedquist. Walter Adams, Oscar Spear, William Hoylance, George Brown, W. K. Butler, Kdgar McArthur, and other business leaders of Provo. Provo stands upon the threshold today of getting that steel plant; that the this moment The Herald has reason to believe site stands the best chance of Provo-Springvil- le But That plant will not be located on that site if the Provo Chamber of Commerce withers up and blows away! Springville and Provo will NOT get the steel plant if the citizens and business interests of Provo have not enough business sense to make the Provo Chamber of Commerce the most powerful business organization south of Salt Lake. Never before in all her history had Provo this opportunity and never before did this city stand in greater need for a Chamber of Commerce strong in money and men. Opportunity knocks at the average door but once ! It is rapping loadly this moment at our door! winning. |