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Show nlT7 T7 E O DAILY HERALD Mnnff?.n mm uvJtiinlLfOiyJW L Weekly Herald la lewed L Tuesday for dletributlon of Utah ,1 m rural dlatrlcU The Weather Fair tonight and Friday; frott north, freezing couth portion tonight; riling temperature FH. W NO. 148. XXXVI. day. MAY 11, 1922. PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, PRICE TWO CENTS. n IV MARKETS to National yson Appeals Forest Office for Sheepless - LIVESTOCK. NORTH SALT LAKE, May 10. Cattle Receipts, 26; steady, good demand. Prime steers, $6.507.00; feeder 13.25(36.25; good steers, choice cows steers, $4.5005.50; and heifers, 5.00g5.50; fair to good cows and heifers, 4 00 5.00; cutters, $2.00(3.50; cannerx, ft.50 2.00; fat bulls, $2.50(33.50; bologna bulls, $2.00(&3.00; light veal calves, $7.008.00. Hogs Receipts, 374; lower, good demand. Choice prime top fat hogs, 175 to 25 pounds, $10.50; bulk of nates, $9.7510.25; feeders, $8.60 Game Preserve Korean Slayers Escape; Seized The Herald. BON, May 11 o Fayson last record in opposition e Histrict forester's Dry Moun-todeclaration that preserve Would be pastured on ine pre-ft is created. mass meeting of citizens IWV"'Hnn commendingW the (reserve organization under aership of Dr. I D. PfouU Vent on (M V Suervisor W. W. it Sheep Receipts, ' has said that A '- -! his isnnot recommend the crea-game preserve if sheep luded. Payson and Spanish are strongly op- jsidents 0 sheep grazing on .. the ia if it is made a wild life ry, as bas been asked of the lervice. it night's meeting it was de--) go over the head of the ' and appeal directly to the office of the U. S. Forest a 'son branch of ssociation was J wt I I " 7. ?Z the fish and F. last night's iirman of ineet-tat- e Game and Fish Comer David Madsen and R. S. Provo were the principal I bwn speakers. . IJadsen explained why thej las sought to retain control I Id and this year is prepared The fed- 12,000,000 more. Kernment has done nothing king the water with fish, ac- to Mr. Madsen. jetfort on the part of Straw- ater users to prevent fish- - ' One Cat Hubby Can't Put Out It p; 4 jf Mrs. Herbert Cole, San Francisco, keeps two cata one an everyday f Hon, one and years old. One's "tiger," the other a as tame as the other. Kindness did it, says their mistress. announces SPANISH FORK WOMAN DIES Wednesday ac change, ta Manager Ashton, is made Special to The Herald. of baseball of Amon r uttiv, iiay u.-.- tus. games on Wed-anannlies onlv to the Minnie Amelia Clavson. wife of P Wednesdays." Nathan Clavson of Lake Shore, died at her home yesterday following George Fox entertained this a stroke of apoplexy sutterea me in honor of Mrs.- - Vera previous night. Is of Ogden. The rooms were She was the daughter of Mr. and and was born at decorated with spring Mrs. John E. Huff Witn and ferns. Sewing and Upton, Utah. 49 years ago. Lake here enjoyed, followed by her parents she moved to s reireshments served to Shore 42 years ago, and that has a'ea, Mrs. Ben H. Bullock. Rest Ekins. Miss Reva Fox TELLS p Bashful Giant DIES r? Poote, pioneer of oi ins nome in the 'fd thu ".wining, aii.rr a - ii F8 born Anrii a ioso F8- Ohio. He came to Utah wenis m i860 nnd has - -He, r.iiima Twelves survived by six daugh- "18namely: Mrs. pornas Provo. Mrs Lurine Mrs. Maude i.ahe; ""seies. ranr.; Mrs. S(.s s - rrovn- and Mis leaves ,wo fck? k ' i 'Si S0rv((.r. ;h j snippioy or "anna u , broth,r and 'VIKa . r Venice t..,. and Keeth - Walter, Footo of . , ...III 11,8 . . . neI(i 'n ,.ard..thcI'l Sunday nt 2 'tenre, 672 East prior to tho serv- - i KIWANIS WOMAN Drammen, Norway, August 6, 1851, and was in her 71st year. With her parents, Ammon and Karen Dahle, she emigrated to Utah in 1856, arriving in Spanish Fork after a tedious Journey of eleven months. She crossed the plains In the Independent with company of which Knute Peterson was captain. The arrival In Spanish Fork was in September, just six months after the new settlement was established. She) married John Jones 55 years ago, and together they took a leading part in the upbuilding of the young settlement. In her young womanhood. Mrs. Jones took a leading part in the religious work of her church and she has always been an active member of the Woman's Relief society. She was the mother of six children, four of whom survive her. aml William A. Tlly 1,n Jonn Jones of Suanish Fork, Mrs. T. O. Creer and Mrs. S. W. Robertson of Salt Lake City. .She is also survived by her aged husband, 17 grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren; one brother, A. A. Ilahle, and numerous other relatives. Funeral arrangements have not been made. A Pickford Mary Inadvertantly pulled a tooth while making a in scene her new million dollar pic- POTATOES ture, "Little Lord Fauntleroy," CHICAGO, May 10 Potatoes Dull; receipts, 75 cars; total United which will be the feature at the States shipments, 657. Wisconsin! Columbia theater Friday and Satur- sacked and bulk round whites. $1.60, day. As iLitle Lord Fauntleroy, Miss 1.65 cwt.; Michigan salked round cwt.; Idaho Pickford tied a string to her tooth whites, $1.601.70 sacked Rurals, mostly $1.70 cwt. and then attached it to the huge New stock weak on Bliss Triunmhs. knob of a heavy door In the old steady on Spaulding Rose; Alabama' Lorincourt castle, the idea being! sacked Triumphs, No. 1, $3.503.65 to depict the pulling of the tooth comedy scene. cwt.; No. 2, $1.752.00 cwt.; Flor-.for- ida Spaulding Rose, doubleheaded ' Her brother Jack was directing barrels. No. 1, $6.40ffi 6.50: No. 2,: the scene and Alfred E. Green, who is with Jack, wua $4.254.50. 'manipulating the door. The action called for the slamming of the door CREDIT MEN BANQUET. of at a given signal. A close-uMembers of the Utah County Little Lord Fauntleroy was to be Credit Rating association held a shown In which the string would be banquet last evening at which ad- - seen attached to Miss Pickford's dresses were made by William A. tooth, then the action was to be PIONEERS HONORED GUESTS Perkes, secretary and manager of switched to the slamming of the Associated Retail Credit Men; H. door. At this point, of course, it SjxTlnl to Th. G. Godfrey, president of the same was Intended to remove the string SPANISH FORK. May 11. PioMiss tooth. neers of Snanish Fork were the Pickford's organization, and E. A. Gillispie,! from district representative of the Na-- i Through a misunderstanding of the honored guests at a reception Riven tional Association of Retail Credit! signals. Green slammed the door at yesterday afternoon at the city paMen, all of Salt Lake City. About; the wrong moment, actually vilion by the Spanish Fork Sons of members attended the ban- - ing Miss Pickford's tooth. Charles Pioneers, assit led by the Daughters Rosher was fortunately cranking of the Utah Pioneers. The function quet. the camera at the time, with trie, was attended by nearly 500 people. that the scene of the result OLSEN FAMILY REUNION At 6 o'clock a buffet luncheon was method of ex-- i served. 11. The ' known, home-mad'May Christian Olsen Family association tracting teeth will be shown most A program was tiiven, John H. held its fourth annual reunion at vividly and realistically on the Hughes in charge, as follows: Santaquin Monday and celebrated screen Selection. Indian War Veterans the seventy-fiftbirthday annlver-- ' congre hand; singing. "America sary of its president, O. H. Olsen. Holt; invocagation, led by Wm. A business meeting convened at MOTOR SAND STORM tion. George Hales; sons, "Pio10 o'clock, at which the following neer'', We Love Thee," Edward O. Olsen. officers were installed: H. sand Williams; address of welcome, SenOne of the most roali-ti- c honorary president; Harold Olsen, 'ftorms over seen will be witnessed ator Henry Gardner; response. A. Hicks; song. "Hard president; Andrew A. Borgeson, m the jamPg Oliver Curwood's George vice president; Christine Olsen trp "Tha r.iri From Porcunine." Times Come Again No More," second vice Hanks, president; which is showing at the Strand to-- ! Grandma Maraaret Money short Lizzie O. Borgeson White, secre- Andrew Larson. talks. Marinus Friday. dyTheandaction Myrtle Olsen, cor-- . of the story call:) for Johnson and David T. Lewis; solo, responding secretary; Dr. C. L.;(,e annihilation of a number of, Edward Williams; comic reading. and Christine Drflirie schooners In a desert dur- - Mrs. I'anna Browne; short talk, W. Olsen, historian, Olsen Crook, chairman social a terrific sand storm; all per- O. Crepr; cornet duet. Owen Rowe mittee, save two young children who nnd Max Thomas; talk. Dr. Joseph "Uncle During the afternoon 125 mem-arsaved from death by a couple Hughes; impersonation. bers of the association participated f 0!d prospectors -- no find them Josh." Ellsha Warner; solo. Edin the celebration. Music was the storm, which has killed ward Williams; violin solo, C. M. nished by a band composed largely tnelr parents and scattered the Jacobson; Jameson selection, of descendants of the late Christian caravan to pieces. sisters and William D. Holt; talk, Olsen. This scene was staged on the A. R. Creer. The remainder of the beach of Old Orchard, Me., but the evening was spent in a social way. GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD beholder would not dream that It; PRICE BURIED BY SNOW SALEM, May 11. The junior was not made in the middle of. desert, so realistic Is it.1 PRICE, May 11. A terrific b!iz high school of Salem held gradu-'ahar- a stard struck Price yesterday morn ating exercises in the ward church After the location had been decided horses Ing about 4 o'clock and at 10:.'10 the wagons and Wednesday evening of last week, upon, in intpmstine nrouram was ren-- : secured and the people rehearsed there had fallen, by actual measure.i dered preceding the issuance of in their parts, the services of a ment, it incnes ot neavv, dozen aeroplanes were called Into snow. diplomas to 24 graduates. Trees are weighted down. Coal play. These machines were brought Is and behind camera the CHANGED line DATE into being delivered in bobsled DAIRY SHOW and the weather RICHMOND, May II. The date director and at the given word Snow is still falling for the dairy show, or what is thplr motors were started: the re- Is extremely cold. Serious losses are reported I, a the "llliirk and White" suit of the pressure from the twelve as mo- -i oi m day has been changed to next Sat- propellers being so great that tne among sneep, of t..e bad weather sand was driven across the beach Ing has been completed mid there urtlav becaM-on which made the Tarrying out of the with such terrific force that it whs are 2,..no0 or So.ooo shorn ewes to lambing grounds and road even to the actors the for yesterimpossible impossible day's program some are In the midst of lambing. j stand in Its path. d ALL I ABOUT d t V3 p olumbia theater of time of p to 2:15. This K illness V . one-hal- MATINEES. ie c- M')M j sure-enoug- h PIONEER SLAIE SPANISH FORK, May 11. Mrs. (Minnie Onelia Jones, wife of John Jones and mother of Postmaster William A. Jones, died at 5:15 o'clock Tuesday evening of heart disease and dropsy, after an illness of two months. She'was- - (born In i I . g PROVO Ei R , Refined futures nominal. reservoir was opposed game depart- Mr. Madsen asserted, be- would puch private control state's program of the fish supply FIE, 1,1 SUGAR. NEW YORK, May 10. 5.40. tate fish and ANGE OF BY D. FRIDAY 6 . TIMP j ' Prof. Fred Buss addressed the Kiwanis club today on the physical the geological formation. and the floral life of the mountain. rendered Glenn Van Wagonen flute selections, Murray Roberts sang a solo, and Supt. Aldous Dixon and Prof. J. W. McAllister sang a duet. It was decided to hold the next meeting in conjunction with the Rotarv clu'b and the Chamber or Commerce Monday noon. This will do away with the Thursday always been her home since. She married Nathan Clayson and ne survives her as do also her aged mother and the following chil dren: Mrs. Minnie Halvorson, Archer E., Anna May, Nathan W., Jennie, Walter and Allen uayson. Four brothers and two sisters also survive; they are John W. Huff of. Soldier Summit, Mrs. otteson of Palmyra, Samuel, Archer and Arthur Huff, and Mrs. Jane Bellows, all of Lake hhore. Funeral services will be held at Lake Shore Saturday at 1 o'clock. The bodv is being cared for by L the Anderson Undertaking SEVIER RIVER RISING. RICHFIELD. .May 11 The Sevier river continued to rise yesterday, and more than six Inches is the record for the past twelve hours. Added to the melting snows there has been an almost continuous rainall over the fall and snowfall Sevier watershed for the past 48 hours, and uneasiness is expressed all along the river. Eugene Arceau is called "th bashful giant of France." He 1? even feet Ux inches. He dodged Miss Reva Fox or Lehi is the th cameramen when he arrived on guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox tht La Savolt for a few days. MAN IN AUTO HIT Elmo Cunningham resigned as secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. His resignation was accepted by the board of directors of the association yesterday afternoon. As announced in The Herald more than two mouths ago, Mr. Cunning-ham at that time tendered his resignation, but the directors refused to act upon it at that time and persuaded him to direct the affairs of the chamber a little longer. Mr. Cunningham resigned that he may be able to give all of his attention to the business of the Provo Slate Products company, which he recently organized and of which he Is secretary and manager. The constantly growing business of the company made it necessary for him to devote all of his time to it. Although it is understood that the directors are considering several applications for the position of secretary, no selection will be made, until the first of next week. Besides those who have applied for the position, it is understood the directors are. considering several others. The board of directors are extremely anxious to get the best possible man available for the secretaryship. The resignation of Mr. Cunningham reads as follows: "I'lease accept my resignation as secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, to take effect at your earliest possible convenience. I wish to express my appreciation of your especially that of your president, Mr. T. F. Pier-pout. The early raw sugar market was firmer. Spot and May, Cubas, were quoted at 2 cost and freight, equal to 4.04 for centrifugal, and June at 2 equal to 4.11. Porto Rico's were 3.86 on the spot and 3.98 for second hal May shipment. There were sales of 30,000 bags of Cuban and I 49,000 Porto Rico's. The raw sugar futures market was steadier on covering with unchanged to 1 prices at mid-dapoint net higher. There were no changes in refined sugar. A good inquiry was reported. Fine granulated 5.00 the pond. r'adsen said that his office! Investigate the Dry Mountain to its grazing possibilities uld. if that report is favor- cattle and deer, cooperate yson citizens in having the p apart as a wild game pre- - Announce- SECRETARY RESIGNS JOB FOR finish. lof Strawberry reservoir fishing He declared that the state fer planted 3.000.000 fish in lower, ment that beginning tomorrow grain on track here could be delivered on May contracts lead to a quick downturn of prices in the wheat market today during the early dealings. IMost of the grain referred to, about 2,400 carjoads, chiefly wheat, is henceforth avail able for Immediate use in settlements by (May shorts, who otherwise would have had to wait until the congestion of elevators here could be relieved. Later months than May were relatively steady owing to an advance in Liverpool quotations and because the government crop report was regarded by some traders as less (bearish than had been expected. Opening quotations which ranged from unchanged higher, with May figures to and July $1.24 $1.381.38 1.24 were followed by a drop In and in later May to $1,351-months slightly below yesterday's r, Treasurer Henry Jeppson ty COMMENCEMENT 4 First picture of Ah Soong Nyuin and Kim Bak Song, Koreans, who escaped from the aJpanese consulate at Shanghai where they constitute were held for the killing of Mrs. W. J. Snyder, American tourist. They ird of managers: Lee Vest, were recaptured and now are on their way to Nagasaki for trial. D. Pfoutz and Philo Wight- iworth, secretary-treasureitb the following SCHOOL (!. OF C. 4 n mi tli, GRAIN. May 10. HIGH TONIGHT. The last student body program of Charm School," at the the Provo school will bo given Columbia, a U. of U. students' com- tomorrow high Then the remorning. pany in a pleasing play (not a pic- tiring officers will welcome the Inture). coming officers, who will respond. Additional features of the pror"The Girl from at Porcupine," will be a vocal duet by Misses the Strand, a screen story of pio- gram Klvira and Eva Strong; cornet neer life. solo by Don Henry; vocal solo by Vilate Jones; address by Principal "Diamonds Adrift" at the Prin- H. R. Atkin. cess, also Larry Semon in "The Last evening the graduating class Hick." of the high school was entertained at the home of Principal and 'Mrs. B. P. O. Elks regular meeting at Atkin. Luncheon was served, and Elks' hall. a general good time was enjoyed by ail present. High school faculty entertains Tonight the faculty entertain the alumnae and graduates, high school alumnae and graduating clans at " gymnasium, tonight. the high school gymnasium, which was decorated today for the event TOMORROW. The last issue of the Provonlnn. Mary pickford at the Columbia. . nigu school paper, made its an Ogden Northern league team at pearance today. TInip park. Ninth grade commencement ex High school graduation exercises. ercises will be held In the Central . 4 scnooi gymnasium tomorrow at MARY LOSES A TOOTH i.i.i. in me evening the senior lush school graduation exercises will be held in the high school gymnasium, beginning at 8 o'clock. Following the commencement ex ercises there will' be a trip to the different exhibits, conducted by the board of education and members of the home and school association from 9:30 until 10 p. m., Friday. 1 tie grand commencement ball in the high school gymnasium starts at 10 o'clock Friday evening. c formed with set of officers lnclud-iFranklin, chairman; vice chairman; Louis orary none; 1M 1 PROVO "The good demand. Choice fat lambs, $1.00 12.00; choice yearlings, $7.50 8.50; fat wethers, $6.00(57.00; fat ewes, $4.004.50. CHICAGO, Blakes-Prov- "WHERE TO GO" 9.35. l(c B8v(L era insisted that sheep be f the Dry Mountain area; eep and deer will not range same land, and that cattle sep will graze side by side, The Screen 4 pull-fift- ; e "I will be pleased to render such assistance to your new secretary as you may ask and also lend my best efforts to the success of the Provo Chamber of Commerce." The establishment of the steel was displant at Springvllle-Provcussed by the board at great length, af-which it was decided to call a special meeting of all Provo business men at Hotel Roberts, Monday. At that meeting the summer activities of the Chamber of Commerce will be outlined with special reference to the steel project. According to Secretary Elmo Cunningham an Intensive campaign in the Interest of the steel plant will be conducted by the chamber during the next few months. The directors will appoint a committee which will meet with representatives of all commercial clubs throughout the state Monday at Ogden. An industrial campaign for the state will be outlined at the meeting. o UNION MEETING SPEAKERS The following will speak before the different divisions of the Relief society at union meeting Sunday at o'clock: President Franklin S. Harris, "Education," before tile teachers' division; Prof. Clawson Y. Cannon, "The Sabbath Day," theological department; O. D. Campbell will give a talk in the Social Service division, and Mrs. Hatti Doiigall of Springville will speak in the literary section. 2 AGGIE ALUMNI A banquet will be held at Hotel Roberts Friday evening by about 40 alumni of the Agricultural college of Logan, who are residing in this county. More than 15 are said to live in Provo. A member of the faculty has been invited to attend the function, which promises to bo very interesting. Prof. I.owry Nelson, director of the extension department of tlv Rrigham Young university, is th originator of the banquet plan ami will be the master of ceremonies. ' V--. ; cattle n OF EASTERN "V , A j nm-m- STATES SALT LAKE. May 11. According to announcement made yesterday by President Heber J. Grant, B. H. Roberts is to succeed George W. MH'une as president of the East-rStates mission. The new preset. nt will leave for his new field of service the latter part of thl President McCune has nonth. been transferred to the western coast where he will be president of the new stake to lie organled in What the southern California. boundaries of this stake are to be President Grand said could not be iinounced at present but he added that the organiation of the new take would not Interfere with the regular work of the California n - v, fur-!aft- 3 . guard. Three coaches bumped into the bug as they passed, the heavy iron steps on the railroad cars especially doing damage to it. All of this time Snelson was sitting behind the wheel of his car wondering what wag going to happen next. When the train stopped he got out of the car, and Jumped onto the engine to cheer up the engineer and assure him that nothing serious had happened. The engineer was shaking with fear and could hardly be convinced that nobody had been hurt In the accident. Scores of men and women rushed to the scene, expecting to find someone hurt or even dead. Many of them claimed that the engineer failed to blow the whistle as he should have dona at the crossing, and tha the fireman had neglected his duty of ringing the gong as is required at all road crossings. One woman who lives near the tracks claimed that she was working in her kitchen and that she never heard neither the whistle nor the gong. The same statement was made by another woman who said she was hanging out clothes in her yard adjoining the tracks. The commotion greatly increased when the passengers of the 14 coaches began to climb out to see what had happened. Those who witnessed the accident claim that it would have been more serious had It not been for the fact that the train wa only going at ;i rate of about 10 miles an hour and that the auto was almost standing still when it was ' struck. The claim agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, railroad visited Snel-olast evening at his home in Springville, at which time a satisfactory settlement vsas effected. 3 ,, . Hi H. C. Snelson of Springville, a brakeman on the Utah Coal Route, miraculously escaped injury and death yesterday forenoon when northbound passenger train No. I on the Denver & Rio Grande" railroad struck his "bug," at the rail-roa-d crossing on the main street of Sjringville, dragging it along the tracks for several feet. Mr. Snelson escaped with not even a scratch or a bruise. Witnesses to the accident say that it wag one of the luckiest accidents they have seen. They expected to find Snelson dead when the trail finally Mopped, and were surprise! to see him jump out of his ca without an injury of any kind. According to Mr. Snelson, he wa on his way home from work whet the accident occurred. He was driving slowly behind a load of hay In going south on Main street Springville, near the railroad crossing. On account of the street work being done there, a road has been between the Orem Improvised trucks and the west side of th street. As the farmer oacked his wagon off the railroad tracks. Snelson drove to the right of the wagon, looking up at the farmer and growl- ing at him for almost bumping into the bug. Tho front wheels of the auto were then by the tracks and it was not until then that Snelson noticed the approaching passenger train. To avoid an accident Snelson whirled his "bug" to the east, parallel with the tracks. However, he did not get turned soon enough, and the locomotive struck the auto and backed It along the track for about 10 feet when It caught in the t'Teads War Work r; j 1 6. TRAIN pic-firs- t com-ij,,,- 1 U f. M 7! BABY BOY ARRIVES. Word was received here this morning by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- '.wan to the effect that a fine baby MIps Loui'jq Wells, of Chicago, had arrived at the home of hoy national elected of president newly Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Jenson in Salt Overseas Service the Women's ake City." V.r. Jenson wai League. She was a canteen worker Miss Myrtle McEwan of this for the 7. M. C A. city. |