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Show 1, I'm! MINING OWlM Mill u Wher ' m, center field pitcher - YORK, May 16. Liberty 99.28; p. m. today: 3 first 41-499.80; second 4 99.56; third 414s, 99.84; fourth 41-4100.58. 99.90; victory, 4 demand. Prime steers, 6.757.25; feeder good steers, $5.25 0.25; steers, $4.50 5.50; choice cows and heavy heifers, $5.005.50; fair to good cows and heifers, $4.005.00; cutters, $2.003.25; canners, $1.50 2.00; fat bulla, $2.503.50; bologna bulls, $2.003.00; light veal calves, $7.00 8.00. Hogs Receipts, 3; steady, strong demand. Choice prime top fat hogs, 175 to 225 pounds, $10.65; bulk of sales $9.9010.50; feeders, $8.60 ' Cooper. Ivhall!" ft welcome sound echoed through Utah valley this In as it opens the league baseball season m irovo, He. Lehi. and American Fork, where the first league f the 1922 season are played this afternoon. ko and Spanish Pork open Provo's season. Lehi and May at Lehi. Midvale journeys to Spnngville, where steel town teams mix matters. American rone is to the Heber club. Sheep Receipts, 1.842; steady, Choice fat lambs, good demand. $ll.00f 12.00; choice yearling $7.50 8.50; fat wethers, $6.00 7.00; fat ewes, $4.00 4.50. . games promise to be well fought out, and case tne contending teams are iainy evemy With Keough in the box for Spanish bora tne iis are hardy opponents for the Timps. J. 11 I TT1 n i. anaj neper UV.l.. lencan rone propaoiy are me tcanw"homeare Both placed highest in "dope" sheets. lubs, according to Managers Hiatt and liolmstead, lerican Fork now is after Winn Noyes. taon and Lehi are not badly matched, although Lehi to have a shade the better of the argument. fe game was scheduled to start at Timp park at 4.15 SUGAR. , NEW YORK, May 16 The early raw sugar market was firm and unchanged. Cubas on the spot and for May shipment were quoted at 2 6 cost and freight, equal to All Central leaeue Thursday's Herald will publish all central scores. Monday's Herald will publish all box If Friday's games. ibox r 98i w ( rucr trip to EXPERIENCES ,., ,,. rrumuic cunrir severe (ELD, May occurred here ' morning at 5:30 o'clock hile doing no material caused much excitement. pmped from their beds and tie open air, trees swayed Be the houses everything A CHICAGO, mm as the ere convulsion of last fall, Is section suffered so much from shocks. This shock, was scarcely felt at Elsi- khough slight tremors had' perienced there. POTATOES. May 16. x Potatoes-We- ak; cars; total receipts, United States shipments, 382; Wisconsin sacked and bulk rourtd whites, $1.401.50 cwt.;i Michigan ulk round whites, $1.401.50 cwt; Idaho narked russets. $1,75 cwt. New stock, slightly stronger on sacks; dull on barrels, Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs, No. 1, $3.00 cwt; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs No. Florida Spaulding 1, $2.75 cwt.; Rose, ddubleheaded barrels, No. 1 $3.75 6.00; No. 2, mostly $4.00. 40 ( c was set in motion, nock was as great IflES ... Frofesaors Fred Buss and Walter P. Cottam will on sa;urday conduct an excursion of students and nature lovers into the mountains. The trip will be up Rock canyon, to tne soutn iorK. ine return wih be by way of Provo canyon. The excursionists will study geology and field biolojy on the way the two prounder the tuition fessors. Trucks have been secured tc convey the excursionsists to Rock canyon in the morning and to meet them in the South fork in the evening and convey them home, They will leave the university at 7 OIIUVIl 17. PRICE, May 17. John Tenas, who was shot Sunday evening near Helper by L. R. Young, a mine 4.04 cost an(j freight, equal to 4.n. Porto Rlcos were quoted at 3.92 for firames nearby and 3.98 for later shipment. 'games. ID SLAIN COAL STRIKER BURIED --- rennrt ;.. ' "w i ; meet-contract- s. in 8 , members of the Brigham track and field piversity ll leave this evening for '"ins, Colo., where thev will W in the Rocky Mountain fee athletic meet to be held Thn R. V Saturday. ppeen r. - TT. eight or nine of events and expect to J'ew places. corn-Tea- PTwitchell will take with P first place winners In the fate meet and the two ec fee men in the half-miland fol-pit- ot-r- e e louowine ath etps will thoVa V Kenneth Weight, who will in the broad jump and Nt; Meith Maeser. entered pwus, shot, javelin and high Truman Pnrtri,ii i P & the shut mil tA Hlo,.. Jiaylor, who will nartlplnat ow hurdles and pole vault; "akefield. m nin M half mllB- - IVnJ Vfl.UA I" Hi tile lllllf mil.. T. ...- -' shot and discus thrower, Young, whose specialty is wi-.- will be the first track the Brlehnm represent "nlversity il!itchr'U In ft hw d(Ms I. avB m . a"y i i . is Hr . "n, B team in i uitci rpir:ip,ii.,uo the of ' 'he nieot but i r m he ts points it may win. ?lns' ordln!j to "nlver. niemoer or tna conference. I that af ll?Lb'?, Monnta'.n ' menl0 flower-decoratin- I g terfly, Forest dance, Aurora BAND CONCERT THURSDAY There will be a band concert at the tabernacle Thursday evening in honor of three members of the Provo band who are going abroad Ion missions. There will be no ad- tee charged, but contribu-park- , j mission tions, may be made, the proceeds going to defray the epensexs of the missionaries. J j Dr. D. L." Wallick does not like The Daily Herald. Three about the Brigham Young university, and who wants to readl If you do, you can read it in the "White and Blue that weeks after The Daily Herald changed from the to the daily plan without changing the subscription price, or whatever you call the school paper. Of course, you always. r, not have a lot of society items, too, that nobody cares anything' Dr. Wallick told Bert Bullock, The Herald about. I get tired of reading all about what the Kiwanis and more. him to to deliver The Daily Herald any Dr. Wallick told the carrier that he would rather pay a the Rotary club and the Chamber of Commerce are doing. dollar or more a month for a newspaper like the metropolitan Why don't you put some news in there to boost the town? Something about the men being laid off at the railroad shops' papers than 30 cents a month for The Herald. or aDOUi me coming oi tne steei Diaru; iou never see a now 10 maKe ine wauiCK Lr. to know from Desiring . i, ,n,tlA lib a a llora M rpnnrtpr on Pfl wnrri rnnpprn nr those th nca" ?J u7 iffprnnnn at hi "Dr. Wallick. do you know of a newspaper anywhere in ..... nffice. 111111 T,,oai UlOUU f 11 ; I1T It' IV TTi . 1. II ii At. "TVipsi it mpan anvthinff at all to you, ur. waniCK, mat me state oi uian mat nas saw more auuui tne coining ui Provo is having a daily newspaper, or do you preier getting; tne steei piani to mis county man nas tne neraiu : mquirru ur ao you Know oi any newspaper mat nas tne reporter. t T.jikp t ,.,itv 7 . asked tne reporter. , T v" Sn . lilt UOIIJ r,a,i.a . fmm 4k 9" It.. L TTiU J Tk. i. anu ooosieu i ISait ior uian two Laxe reauy papers, cuuiuy mure man nan me iiciaiu; "I am already taking said about have to of amount that,"! it, but course, you "Well, something th'nk that neither one of the Provo papers news1 When about to an editorial wants read no is who you "There advertising. Dr Wallick snapping his fingers. I'll of out a real make and town out I around could paper your newspaper big news. go 'go local Why, in them I mean a month for and gather up enough real news every day to fill both papers.' be more than willing to pay more than n dollar ' All you see in either one of the Provo papers is a lot of stuff it." tri-week- ly news-carrie- tt-l- -u J nt aume cnance band. Salute by four big guns of Battery C. Echo taps. Decoration of graves. Claude Ashworth was appointed officer of the d r, and chairman of the parade committee. The other members or the latter committee are Mart Roylance. George W. Bil-- . lings, and Mrs. C. E. Maw. The parade will form at Pioneer following band concert and of the the formal (Continued on Page Four.) broken, left the freight car without help and walked to a waiting automobile which took him to the hospital. Brakeman McKenzie had a badly bruised face, especially under the left eye. He insisted, however, on going to the depot to check in before going to the hospital to receive aid. Paul Nilsson was able to hobble around unassisted, although he was quite badly injured at the hip. Engineer Harry Sharp had the broken piece of rail with him in the cabin of the engine. It was about one and a half feet long. The defect in the rail was plainly visible at both ends of the piece, and appeared to have been of long standthree-fourtof the height of ing. The fault covered about . the rail and appeared somewhat rusty. hs HOSPITAL BULLETIN 2:30. rOST OfFICEJSPECTED are resting from to reports according easily, the Provo General hospital at 2:30 this afternoon. The attending physicians spy that M. Seamount seems at this intime to have received more and may others the than juries have sustained a broken leg Preparations are being made ai tV X hospital for the taking of ray pie the exact extent tures to of his injuries. All of the injured The Proov postoffice has just been inspected' by Postoffice Inn spectors N. J. Salyards, of the E. L. and district, Jackson, of the Provo district. "The inspection is very satisfactory," iMr. Salyards said today. 'The office is in fine shape, and operating very efficiently. We have some rearrangement of office furniture with a view of making the work still more efficient." Postmaster J. V. McGuIre, who has been ill for some weeks, is reported improving, with the possibility of his returning to his desk next week. V. Assistant Postmaster John McAdam has been in charge during Mr. McGuire's absence. Og-de- This Provo Man Doesn't Care "a Snap" for Provo Papers Fi wm c : men in ' 4 c AT McCoard. A series of four dances by the Yocal selection by Prof. Boshard's advanced class in aesthetic dancing double quartet. of the B. Y. U. will be presented at Introduction of the two remain- the Columbia theater tomorrow F. veterans. war Alpheus ing Civil evening as an added attraction. The Mossman, and William C. Roberts, dances will be under the direction both of whom served all through of itMs. Algie E. Ballif. the war of the rebellion. The inThe girls participating will be troduction will be made by Mayor Misses Vilate Pierpont, Jane Hib-ber-t, O. K. Hansen. Lucy Bee, Edith Farrer, Alice Selection by the Provo band. Taylor, Eva Crosbie, Nellie Clark. V. state B. Dr. Black, Address by Muriel Smart. Lile Nelson and American Wanda Boyack. of the commander Legion. The following will be the dance Banner, by Provo program:' Egyptian ballet, the But- ad-tri- p I The engine and the four freight cars had passed over the defective part of the track, when a piece of the rail about one and a half foot long broke off, completely overturning the two passenger coaches. guard, was buried Tuesday from the Gifeek church. Nearly " 700 union men followed; the ,Fireman William X. Petersen, 666 South Second West "jGreekPand coffin. I The procession commenced waded through more than a mile and a half of slough at Flynt's mortuary and proceeded street, He notified Dr. W. R. Wherritt of Heber to a telephone. 'Main then two street abreast, up back ori Main street to the Greek and the Provo General hospital of the accident and asked for church. The parade was led by immediate help for the injured. Dr. Wherritt arrived on the Stylean Staes, Greek consul, and scene first and gave first aid. William Houston, national United Dts. Fred W. Taylor, J. Karl Beck, and L. W. Oaks and Mine Workers' organizer. Father Papadapallos offered the two nurses from the Provo General hospital rushed to the invocation and presided over the canyon, where they met the engine and a freight car with services. The Price hand rendered 1V 1 tt 111 j u red, who were later taken to the Provo hospital. a number of selections and Nick UiC The seats from the passenger coaches were improvised Saloovrakis, Stylean Staes and Wilas beds in the freight cars for the injured to rest on. liam Houston were the speakers. There was no demonstration. InConductor Ware and Brakeman Seamount were the terment was in the city cemetery. most seriously injured and had to be carried on stretchers to who shot Lorenzo R. Young, ambulance. the Every move of the carriers seemed to hurt Tenas, is recovering from a flesh wound suffered Sunday night, at a the men, who apparently suffered much pain. local hospital. Freight Agent Moulton, although having three ribs Memorial day. Selection by the Boy Scout band. Invocation by the Rev. Charles ' 2 short distance north of the place where the railroad crosses the Provo river. A defective rail was the cause of the Memo rial Day Program and Active buying gave a decided lift to wheat prices today in the early, Memorial day is to be celebrated dealings. The majority of traders appeared to construe the United in Provo with a parade, a program States supreme court decision on at the cemetery, and with theater act as a bullish the Capper-Tinche- r a. m. matinees, baseball, and outings. Persons who would enjoy the factor. Besides, an unlooked-fo- r are invited to Join the party, vance in Liverpool quotations The formal observances of the day but should notify Professor Buss or added also to raise values here. is to come in the morning, starting Professor Cottam beforehand that On the other hand the receipts of at Pioneer park, and finishing at the cemetery, provision may be made for trans- wheat here continued liberal, 230 de- The above outline of the day's portation. The fare is 50 cents for carloads, and there- - were new liveries of 263.000 bushels on May plans was made at committee each passenger. The opening which ings last night In the city commis-varie- d cents sion room. to 2 from GET $1,000 DAMAGE VERDICT The 'general committee met at hieher with May. $1.44 to $1.45 aad 1.26 was fol- - 7:30, with the following present: $1.26 July, Walter Ludlow, and others, were ioweu Dy slight further gains. Cora Chairman Mart Roylance, Mrs. C. E. awarded $1,000 damages in a suit anj oats went upward with wheat. Maw. Mrs. L. C. Potter, Mrs. W. O. to higher, Beesley, O. A. Spear, J. T. Farrer, against the Strawberry Highline After opening anal company, by a jury's verdict juiy( g4 the corn market Prof. Carl Eyring, Capt J. B. returned Tuesday evening in dis- BCOred moderate gains all around. Tucker, Samuel Jepperson, Commis- trict court here. The trial had ex- pjoner George Billings, and Mayor tended over a week, and involved gTATE MENTAL BALL TEAM O. K. Hansen, who came in later, Chairman Roylance presided, The State Mental baseball team alleged negligence to furnish the The following program commit-summeplaintiffs with "irrigation water last wants games with other clubs, par- M. I. A. league teams, tee was named: Chairman J. B. with ticularly ' The State Mentals won in an ex- - Tucker, Mrs. L. C. Potter, J. T. and SPECIAL LECTURE AT "Y." citing game with a team of East Farrer, Samuel Jepperson, Mayor O. K. Hansen. This High school last Saturday. Dr. John A. Widtsoe of the L. D. desiring State Mental mittee met following the general the S. quorum of Twelve Apostles will games may phone Dr. Hyde, hos- - committee and prepared or Earl lowing tentative program: superintendent, deliver a special lecture to the Mryor Hansen, master of tudents of the B. Y. U. on Wed- Thomas, stewart. State Mental hosmonies at the cemetery meeting, pital. nesday next. . sisted of the engine, four freight cars and two passenger coaches. The coaches were in the rear of the train. The accident happened between mile posts 20 and 21, a try j GO TO ld . Parade Planned GRAIN. CHICAGO, May 16. Most Seriously Hurt four-months-o- ' 9.35. se four in eacn jernoon. (. nQ;iv TTpmM will s, LIVESTOCK. NORTH SALT LAKE, May 16. Cattle Receipts, 35; steady, good Creer, left field unnstensen, snonsiop substitutes: D. Bo'shard, M. Boshard, Johnson, o s, s, "fit fied 0!Anerson Hospital, Railroad Won 17. Governor a Bnag in his quiet investigation of the strike situation here Tuesday afternoon. While on his way from here to the mining camp at Kenilworth, a distance of three miles, he and his The Denver and Rio Grande train No. 307, scheduled to party encountered the "dead line" established just outside the camp arrive in Provo from Heber at 9 o'clock this forenoon, was by mine authorities. wrecked this morning at 7:28 o'clock between mile posts 20 The governor and party were and 21, a short distance north of the bridge across the Provo halted by the guard who demanded to know their business and their river. names. The following were injured: "I am an American citizen," said Conductor Charles Ware of Salt Lake City, seriously inGovernor Mabey, "and I desire to jured, several ribs broken, and other internal injuries. go into the camp." This was not sufficient passport Brakeman John Seamount, 39 East Seventh North for the guard and admission was street, Provo, several ribs broken. Governor Mabey denied. than Brakeman J. A, McKenzie, 184 South First West street, asked that the matter be reported to the superintendent and the re- Provo, bruised about the face. port was made that an American Freight Agent C. F. Moulton of Salt Lake City, tnree citizen was at the gtaes and deribs broken to the sired admission camp. The sent back word Paul Nilsson, waiter at the Sutton cafe, Provo, injuries superintendent that, unless he stated his name and to his hips. business, he aforesaid American Mrs. J. Berg and citizen could not enter. baby, Heber, bruised. The governor declined to furnish Myrtle Berg, Heber, bruised. the information desired and reSamuel Jones, Heber, scalp wound. turned to Helper. It was reported All of the with the exception of the Berg family that, before he left the guard, or a and Mr. Jones injured were taken to the Provo General hospital. he left him, the governor informed him as to his official capacity and The others were taken to their homes in Heber. that it was the governor of Utah The train was in charge of Conductor Charles Ware of who had been denied admission to Salt Lake Ctiy and Engineer Harry Sharp of Provo, and conenter Kenilworth. 8 1 BrOUgilt tO PrOVO nt-Lrt,- NEW bonds at Vt May Mabey encountered LIBERTY BONDS. Dase 10 kenilworth 2 at Zuma, 1000 Hayes, center field Brown, third base Keough, pitcher L. Thomas, second base right field first base V. third base left field r?'- 1 SPANISH FORK. Sowen, catcner aawaras, iirsi ENTRANCE at Emma, Iron Blossom, 200 at 24c. Iron King, 1500 at 15-- 6c. Lehi Tintic, 4000 at 2 Prince Con., 4000 at 4 Tintic Central, 500 at 1 c 2000 eight raeras GQVQMR REFUSED A1U T. & T., 3500 at 1415c. Colorado Con., 2300 at 5c. OF TODAY'S GAME . 9 TODAY SALES STOCK The following mining stock sales were mad today on the Salt Lake Mining Ecxhange, as reported by Wells L. Brimhall, Provo broker. Alta Con., 3500 at 10c. LoapG Baseball jasou This Afternoon LINE-U- P "BATTER UP! rum MARKETS jn ROBABLE PROVO. Wcond base ihortstop ae rUiyjifoii JUUV opiisii i PRICE TWO CENTS. uu flfNPR An Ami aL anu Win) ? mem I , 1 A. j fin STOW 0 Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change In temperature. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922. NO. 152. XXVI HERALD mm mm; Ml H) A 01& circnlatioasof the largest papers to The Weather y H - tAVX-Ar-v- 1 . - 1 1 1 . i J A. II-1- ,-I "But, Dr. Wallick, didn't you crawl before you learned to walk borne day we intend to make a large size paper ol The Herald. We will have the telegraphic service and all the DOG TAX PAST DUE. other features of the large dailies, but you must give us more! Pay your dog tax or dispose of dog! than three weeks' time in which to do it. And we can't do it your the ultimatum Issued to Thats 30 cents a month, neither." day by Chief of Police Wren "You don't charge enough for The Herald," replied thejwiikins. june i is me last aay lor tne f "Charge more and get more news into the paper." taxless pup." the chief asserted. Before the conversation came to a close, Dr. Wallick ex- - "People who own dogs must pay their taxes by then, or they win perienced a little change of heart and seemed much more be prosecuted under the city ordiI U .J n ,i uuni m - nances." .r v.,vh eAicsscu Us. .v yapem. ne even me nuvu luieiaiii iuams Fines may range from " to $50. nume nave w as me tume i" ins sku again m Taxes are $3 for male dogs; $5 uniu k"b ine near miure. nuveer, ine icuuiuer uieu iu iinpieiss me for female dogs. 9A nanfo tUn ,l,w.t 4knt me mnffan me uuvw n vmo nwu iVln iimi U nic iv icmo mil. innmi vi tU a month that was worrying The Herald. The Herald is Twenty French soldiers were many wounded recently ing hard to please its readers, and when any complaints come killed and in about the paper, we want to find out from the objectors when, awhile searching for hidden areas, spade struck the detonatjust what to do to make The Herald a still better paper llinn ing mechanism of a hidden mine for - j 1 Vn try-repli- ed it i- - ii Silesia. |