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Show Fi r3 ' is DAILY larger circulations of the Sned ?t?wo largest papers in cuuu; MAY 29 OPENED . rrth " Woat toa-V MARKETS ''.,, L . was built nitman today busily engaged GRAIN. CHICAGO, May 17. There was nervous, irregular market In wheat he house 1. a Herald reporter that ilding was erected by a mem- tie Carter uimvi v Bui- he Carter House and the were the leading hotels ii outside of the capital. Two iuu ee other old nouses 01 ho mark the Deginning e It is coincident tnai a mem-thCarter family lives In today during the early dealings, May delivery, ranging higher, but July and September showing a decline. Offerings of May were scarce and shorts met difficulty in attempts to buy. On the other hand sellers of later months were numer ous owing to the fact that foreign markets proved unresponsive to yesterday's sharp advance in Chi cago, 120 carloads, were smaller than has been the rule of late. Deliveries on May contracts were 234,000 bushels. Today's opening decline here, which varied from to 1 gain, with May $1.46 1.47 was and July f 1.281.28 followed numerous by quick changes including a slight reaction for May and a little upturn for other months as compared with initial figures. Corn and oats were relatively weak, owing more or less to the fact that the country was offering inA U IT street ana rtrm-- ' opened on formally Is to be .in before Memorial day. announcement MINING STOCK SALES TODAY. in uu L.. morning by Thomas F. The following sales of mining of the Superior stocks were made on the mining er- nt, president change at Salt Lake City today, as company. will reported by Wells L. Brimhall, opening of the park land- - Provo broker: rpmoval of one of the Crown Point, 5000 at 5 Lies of Provo ,an old adobe Emma, 3200 at 2 Iron King, 3600 at built during tne vmi war, to New Quincy, 1500 at 3c. rise gave way, the by North Standard, 2000 at 3 reason this for and ill day, 1000 at 24c. Plutus, particularly fitting that Prince Con., 10,000 at 4 forbe should Cists' park Tintio Standard, 900 at $2.15, dedicated on the ere pr mis $2.17, $2.20, 2c. L.i .tar. fully a score ot years Uncle Sam, 4200 at 2 the 188 today, although changed hands many times he house was hunt. Pierpont at first tnougnt to h e old buiiaing, ana naa the fire department to the other buildings in the home But other Uood. fs wanted the adobe and the g program was abandoned. opening 01 me new pum is nade a eala affair, with con- fcrobably by both the B. Y. U. ly Scout bands, with dancing, Uh other music ana speecnes. id history of the spot, once kter of Provo is to be retold. Aftw openlng uncnanged to puiyuD Ul the i.ii. lower, July 64 B a camping sruuuu iui market declined somewhat all lOUnsis cuuuug luruueu aroun(J Tne parit is on iue uiaio hear the business district. LIBERTY BONDS. d toilet rooms are to be pro- NEW YORK, May 17. liberty Tourists may camp there, bonds at 1 p. m. today: png their meals, and replen31-299.86; 99.30; first 4 their supplies for a contlnu- 4 second third 4 bf their trip. It is expected 99.90; fourth 4 99:56; 99.90; victory lie r location of the 4 100.66. kill persuade many tourists b over longer in Provo tnan NORTH SALT (LAKE, May 17. do. it is Cattle ise they would Receipts, 29 ; steady, good fi out that Superior park is so Prime steers, $6.757.25; demand, :o Pioneer park that touriBts good steers, $5.25 6.25; ' feeder tat in the shade of the older steers, $.4505.50; choice cows and between trips sightseeing fair to khe city and up Provo canyon. heavy heifers, $5.005.50; good cows and heifers, $4.0O5.00; ss houses in Provo are cer- loca- - cutters, $2.0O3.25; canners, $1.50 benefit by tha close-i2.00; fat bulls, $2.503.50; bolot the tourists camping logna bulls, $2.003.00; light veal 3. 8.00. $7.00 calves, program for the opening of. blcuuv iu Irk Is to be announced later. ..."fr, otrn ',om'A. lerpont said this morning. prime top fat hogs, 175 to 225 pounds, $10.35; bulk of sales, $9.90 10.50; feeders, $8.609.35. IFF BOYD Sheep Receipts, none; steady; Choice fat lambs, good demand. I choice yearlings, $11.0012.00; fat wethers, $6.00 GUARD $7.508.50; 7.00; fat ewes, $4.004.50. SPANISH a FORK n STANDING SPRUE WINS WINNER Repeating the story of the 1921 opener Spanish Fork trimmed Provo in the first game of the 1922 season by a score of 6 to 5, yesterday. Last year the score was with Spanish on the long end of it. It was an interesting and exciting game. That Provo lost is no disgrace. Batting against Keough, who with Kinney, rank the southpaws of Utah, Provo did well. The Timps might have fielded better, and would have won, with less ragged field work, despite the fact that Keough whiffed 16 Timps, striking out two of the heaviest bitting Timps in the last of the ninth. Well over a thousand excited after- Jan attended yesterday no.-s affair, and only getting a chance to yell in the fifth and sixth innings when the Timps made four runs and tied Spanish Pork's score. Prof. Robert Bauer's B. Y. U. band was there, and treated the grandstand and bleachers to music, which, as Manager Dell Webb explained, was without charge to the ball team. Yesterday's game was Manager Webb's first league game as manager. That he lost it is nothing (Continued on Page Four.) 7-- Springville won from the Wldvale club yesterday in the opening game of the Central Utah league, the score being 5 to 4, but it re- auired 12 Innings to turn the trick. Jerry Dunn deserved to win long before that and would have done had be been given the proper support by the club. He performed in style throughout the 12 innings, sending 14 men back to the bench, and this after practice only three attending games. The wise one who were afraid Jerry wouldn't last through two innings are now wondering what in the world he will do whn he gets in shape for the season. The score was tied in the seventh. From then on both teams settled down and played better ball than before, and the rest of the innings were errorless. In the ninth it looked like Mid vale's game when Schmitte slammed the horsehlde but died on third for a when he tried to stretch it. In the tenth Fleiger might have come across with the winning run by playing a little closer around the bases or at least listening to the advice of the coach. After being (Continued on Page Four.) 1-- 4 - c .. j Ia balls while Wurdock was liberal Yesterday's Games. with three, besides producine a Provo At Provo SpaniBh Fork 6, of wild pitches. couple 5. Giles, Nelson and Frauehten each At Springville Springville 5, turned in two safe hits. Holmstead Midvale 4. led the heavy hitting for American At Lehi Lehl 7, Payson 5. a triple; FrauKhten. too. At American Fork Heber 3. Fork with poled a American Fork 2. American Fork had the game won up to the eighth inning, with what Tomorrow's Schedule. looked like a shut-ou- t score. In American Fork at Heber. the fifth an error put Binch on the Springville at Spanish Fork. bag. Happy Holmstead pounded a Lehi at Payson. three-base- r into the ,garden, and Provo at IM id vale. later scored on an error. Snow, of lant year's Provo team. produced one hit and played a fair fielding game at third. Every Heber player got at least one safe bingle, which conies near (Continued on Page Four.) a rFifiY' Daughter The Communists' Emblem 18 ) t SUGAR. NEW YORK, May 17. The early raw sugar market was steady with Cubas quoted at 2 cost and Hff J. D. Bovd returned last freight, equal to 4.04 for centrigufal from Carbon county, where for spot and May shipment and at Sunday in company with 2 cents cost and freight, equal tor Charles R. Mabey to in- - to 4.07 for June. Porto Ricoo were ate the conditions existing in quoted at 3.93 for spot and later Ml camps. shipment. There were salew of 15,- the return trip the governor's 000 bags of Cubas for May shipment lobile was stuck in the mud and 5,000 for June to a local refiner ogie's ranch, makine it neces- - and 5,000 bags of Porto Ricos for pr the governor and Sheriff ..May to an outport refiner. to walk about five miles to There was only a quiet trade in a train. raw sugar futures, but the under- iditions at the camps are im- - tone was steady and prices at mid- f 8 daily, according to the day were unohanged to 1 point net . ana a better understanding higher.. to exist between the strikers The market for refined sugar was pe authorities. at 5.30 to 5.50 for fine unchanged riff Boyd says that the gov- - granulated. A fair inquiry was re called at his office here Sun-norted. ffternoon at 3:30 o'clock and Refined futures, nominal. Me sheriff to accompany him inspection tour through the ASSOCIATION ELECTION. pnps. He had left Salt Lake association The Parent-Teacher-s Mhout the knowledge of any- - met Friday evening at the Central ure anu his arrival at the school building. The purpose of the would also be unheralded. meeting was to elect officers for anxious to get first hand the ensuing year. fiation conceruine the situa- S. W. Williams was ithout letting either the president of the association; Supt. fn or the mine owners know H. A. Dixon, first vice president; Presence in the camns. Mrs. Ralph Poulton, second vice effort to hide his identitv. president; Mrs. Gertrude Page, secpovernor was dressed in "old Dr. George K. Sandgren, retary; 8 clothes" With u lnvtra rfn in treasurer. FOUSers. He wore larr tnn Important business matters con leather vest and a slouch cerning the coming year's work were discussed. 4ed along the canyon roads " the strikers would hinder ARTILLERY AT NEPHI. r forbid him to go on his way Dr. Fred R. Taylor, captain of the j rwiea. lie sanitary detachment of the 14th ousted at v Hm. field artillery, national guard of "w" bed guard Utah, left this morning for Neplil i, mm entrance """o into Kenil- - where he will examine about 115 men. who have organized a battery ' the mines in Snrin of field artillery there. The exhSi an i were visited, as were aminations will require about three hp imi. days to complete. wmnientino- ,r. i FIELDS 6 15-3- 2 1 I I " r rr;: ...... ' Boyd highly fli 1 conditions TALKS TO oI- - complimented "'' his meth0l and Tl finding out for himself th John nit .mi.. irom M the camps. GRADUATES. r ""c"" fwo the whool ut . rciaeg. of , where RETURNS FROM SCHOOL. Miss Florence D. Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 11. Ray, will, arrive In Provo on Saturday evening from Berkeley, Calif., where she has been attending the University, of California for the last two years. Miss Ray received her A. H. de-- ; oi me tele-- . jcoici' era todnv and according to a ho nil. l" ,'uronl commencement ta inny. y"S She expects in Provo. lu a vprv ImniiV to spend tne Biunnipr i h - iWJ - 1 .Jv .LA fi If The victims of the train accident in Provo canyon yesterday morning, when two passenger coaches on the Heber fain turned turtle, are Improving steadily, according to advices from the Provo General hospital this afternoon. The taken of the victims yesterday afternon disclosed that Conductor Charles Ware had sustained five fractured processen; John Seamount one fractured rib, Freight Agent C. F. Moulton two fractured ribs, and Paul Nllsson in juries to a vertebrae. All of the victims are resting easily and are making rapid recovery. According to Paul Nllsson, who la at the hospital receiving treatment for the Injuries sustained in the accident, there were about 20 persons in the first passenger car. The train officials who were injured were in the conductor's apartment in the combination car, which brought up the rear of the train. It is said that had anyone been in the baggage section of that car, certain death would have been the m ah t i - were .Most of the passengers sealed on the east side of the car," said i'aul Nilsson this afternoon, in recounting the accident. "Whon the first coach left the rail it bumped along the ties for some distance and then tunred over to the east, where most of the passengers were seated. It is my opinion that many more would have been injured had they been seated on the opposite side of,. the car, as then tney would nave had some distance to fall. "The passengers were unusually quiet for an accident of that kind. They seemed to take it in a matter-of-faway. Of course some of the woman, and I guess some of the men, too, for that matter, were un nerved for a little while but tber was no undue excitement. EverJ body crawled out of the cars quietf. expressing the hope Uthat l.r.no cr.. V.... DillJ KUIOD 1.1AU- U3 ,,t,V' UB 1IU1V help himself. "Conductor Ware "crawled from tiie combination car and started along the train to see how seriously the passengers were hurt, but had to give it up on account of his injuries and Ws weakened condition. "It was riot long before a large group of spectators arrived on the scene, "and of course gave the injured all the assistance they possibly could. "It is really remarkable that so mnay of the passengers escaped with not even a scratch on them." 8Ullmaa, daughter ot Mrs. "FU" SUllman, has arrived from France and may testify ta her mother's divorce suit. Note marked resemblance to mother In this latest . PROVO BAND CONCERT 9 u hi ... i Anqe alcture, iic , Wi n HUTS n three-bagge- s s, s, By Herald Reporter, LEHI, May 18. Lehi produced 20 hits and 7 runs, winning easily over Payson in the opening game of the Central Utah season here yesterday. A lare crowd had followed the band into the grounds when Senators Southwick and Knight opened the baseball festivities. Jackson and A. Atwood were In the points for? Lehi; with Kitchen and McBeth to do the battery work for the Paysons. Both teams got away with one run In the initial Inning, and things looked like Payson in the second when the southerners took a two-rulead. This lead was further strengthened by Payson to a game in their half of the third. Then came the blowout! Lehi let loose with the willow and Kitchen went to pieces. When the smoke of battle had cleared away Lehi had garnered five runs in that inning and was ahead, going one better in the fourth . Inning. After that the game was never in doubt, although Kitchen tightened up and pitched good ball, but the game was lost to Payson and Lehi (Continued on Page Four.) .... two-bagg- to (il DEFEATS PAYSON t, mid-seaso- r FORK LOSES By Herald Reporter. UTAH LEAGUE. AMERICAN' FORK, May 18. Won. Lost. Pet. out-hiand 1 l.Ooo Heber 0 Springville last year's champions In a 1 1.000 0 Fork Spanish game here yesterday afternoon. 1 1.000 0 Heber A. Murdock was the winning 1 0 1.000 Lehi both of 1 .000 pitcher, against i.Miller, 0 Provo whom twirled excellent games. Mur1 0 .001) Payson 11 1 .000 dock fanned 8. Miller caused 0 American Fork 1 .000 Heberitcs to whiff the atmosphere. 0 Midvale .Miner was stingy with bases on hard-foug- v..-:F12,y, AMERICAN it TT CENTRAL Literally a Hootch Hound 2 2 COAL PRICE TWO CENTS. Spriegville,zO Spanish Fork, Heber an d O "Of Lera who upeiung uames or League PARK TO IV TOURIST par" Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; somewhat unsettled north portion tonight; little change In temperature. PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922. NO. 153. LHnr The Weathel in America of the Soviet hammer and scytha enhiem. displayed by 40,000 labor demonstrators at Berlin. First picture It's being r vr. render a The Provo band totabernacle the in concert free night at 8:15. The object of this concert is to serve as a "send off" to three of the band's solo members who are UN BOY SCOUTS leaving the band to answer a call The loyal to foreign missions. spirit of the band is ever ready to UP CITYjCEMETERY serve. During the world war the percentage of the band was serving with One hundred Boy Scouts thi3 wnen mis others and their flag. Each time uog a iook wnuioi tney headed an attack on the stfll-a- nd morning then the dog led them, to anotfter bUIL His nose knew the they were called upon to furnish I smell city cemetery with rakos, hoes and of .boillnsr manh. music to cheer the going away soshovels intent upon aiding Commisldiers they were already ready to sioner George Billings in his cemesuch at was band answer until the clean-utery campaign. could DISTRICT CLUBS MEET a small membership that they The scouts worked most of tha not get a band together or even day. raking leaves and other rubhave rehearsals. bish from neglected graves, putting So now toward their own "pals" the grounds, in better orderthan Pi has band the and some lime. t .ey have been for a concert band this strived to make While many of the boys brought win tnere big success. Although their lunches some came from home The First district Federation of be no admission charge tne oanu in too great a hurry to think of Women's Clubs of Utah county met will most gratefully appreciate any "eats'' ard those were fed on pop in session in Provo, Wednesday, in contribution at the door at the and s.m"ic".ies. has Conductor Jepperson finis. the Women's Municipal council It is Commissioner Billing's ambipicked an interesting program that tion to have the cemetery in first rooms, Miss Sophia Packard, chair- will please all. It all goes to help class condition by Memorial day, man, presiding. the boys that are leaving. in this ambition he was heartand i The meeting opened at 10 o'clock The nrogram follows: w ' .rr. seconded by the scouts. ily March, "The Stars and Stripes community singing, followed Sousa. by election of officers. Mrs. C. E. Forever," Idyl, "Evening ' Breeze," Otto Maw was chosen as president, Mrs. PLAY ' Ware of Payson, vice president; Langley. Safranke: F. V. The latest rum runner's trick a carload of hootch in boxes labeled Suite, "Atlantis." iMrs. Eugene Berry, Provo, secreMorning Hymn of "grapefruit." seiecd by revenue officers at Jacksonville, Fla. College hall was well filled with tary, and Mrs. Ada Straw, Spring- (a) Nocture AandCourt Function; Id Praise; (b) and school patrons Wednesfriends ville, treasurer. and when the play producDiscussion followed on "Club I Love Thee (The Prince of Atevening, day Problems." among which was the Anna'; (d) The Destruction tion class of the B. Y. 17. prasented four excellent one-ac- t plays. proposed idea of removing from the lantis. Vocal solo, "Arioso." Vesti la Tlv acting was professional, and high school course home econob mic and manual training. A com giubba (PagHacci) Punchinello; SPA.WH FORK, May IS. Mr--- . with the B. Y. C. orchestra to furaii, The Provo Chamber of Com- Peter E. Nelson met with a mittee was appointed to protest Lassie O Mine, tow. j. the music, an enjoyable time painful nish Sevmour V. Prows. to collect delinquent merce drive was by all present. spent against this move. Suite' Espagliole. "La Feria," P. dues and, to recruit new members accident Tuesday afternoon when The majority members thought The plays and casts given were iJ wa-will stsi-- next week with a meet- '.isr horse ran away and she as follows:. traveling carnivals should not be Lacome. Selected, popular. ins of th three teams and their thrown from tii buggy, sustaining allowed at any town in the county, "The Scaring Off of Teddy DawC. Chaminade. Serenade, V. Farrer, of coached by Wanda Boyack. It was also suggested that pool halls son." - Fr. captains. Jo'in who Mrs. severe bruises. Nelson, , tn rpp thftt. thev I Oriental Patrol, (In Cairo).Robert S. Curtis, of Rotary, ha in vosjtip-ntpWendell Thorn; Toddy Major W. T. Blake. British flyer. Von Blon. Dean Val Hoyt, of the Young is about W years okl, was returning Liza, Nellie Clark; mother, Alice and were properly conducted. wlU seek to fly around the world Overture, "William Tell," C. Kos university. to her home at Palmyra when the Pierce; father, Ivan Yuong. The meeting was adjourned at late this month In race of Sir Rosa . The captains are to meet with shaft of the bugsy broke and her 13:30 to have luncheon at Hotel sini. '''The Dear Little Wife," Hadl-yanSmith, kilted while practicing. Banner." the president and secretary of the hoise became frightened and ran Roberts. It convened again at 2 Ray Olpin; Sukishama, Elva Chamber of Commerce some day away. Fortunately tha harness Chipman Olpin; Takajiro, Rulon o'clock and at the opening session MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED this week, arranging for the teams' broke when the buggy was upset xirhoH Earl Bean rendered two bass solos, muffins' aiirt the start or tne drive and the horse was released or Mr3. "PWrioii. by the Light of the accompanied by Mrs. Ray Titnmer-ninn- . was issued next week. A marriage license Nelson would probably have been Vcon," Vernon Tolboe; Ina Creer, HOT BUCK, BUT ictor Joseph Already manv of the delinquent dragged for some distance. She was Regina Hughes; Harlan Adams, Prof. T. Earl Pardoe gave a very here yesterday to address on "Visual King and Prudence Shelter, both ot,niemDPrs iiave sent in their dues. found by a passing neighbor and Jane Hibbert. of interesting W. Black, B. State Commander according to Secretary Cunning taken to her home. She will re"lie," by Eugene O'Nell, coached un Education." in which it was clearly Cedar View. the American Legion, will be to ham. iMore has been collected this cover. it was out the that up Ina Creer. Mr. Keeney, Alonzo pointed by Another minor accident which Morley; Mrs. Keeney, able to make the Memorial address. narcnts to see that their children expressed the hope that some timer week than was received in the Virginia But the larne has caused the victim to be con- Christensen; the mate, Paul were encouraged to form a liking every picture house would be prop-fo- month before. in novo, as invneu io uu u, there so that due bed. will occurred the fined to still her amount .Inn. Clarence Jensen: stew give Sunday erly constructed, good, clean shows. Memorial day program committee. Mrs. i.Mary Jane Jones, ard, Ernest Clayton; cabin boy, He h3d figures to prove that such would be at least 20 feet between teams plenty of work in a an member-gettinas camCommander Black has already irnn,l niitures ns and Little ixiril' the screen ana tne rirsi seal nged 63. was descending the steps Glen Cuyman. , of the Third ward chapel when her aunt!,-royand "Four Seasons'" Improper focus was responsible for paign. President Pierpont said. I made other arrangements for the o much eyestrain that is prevalent J. B. ost the management money, while ankle turned and she fell four .' READS PENROD. av nrrordlne to Captain commit-Truck patches are being worked Mens. She was badly bruised about "The Sheik" played to a parked tcday, Tucker, chairman of the The meeting was concluded by by many of the l.Vi.fino Idle unthra-rlt- t lie knees and hips, though no Miss l.yle Lindsay will readj, 'g house on its second visit to Provo. ,ee Mrs. Pa. bone were br iken. she lias been "Penrod." by Booth Tarklngton, at workers of Wilkes-Ilarre- . "We will try to get Wesley King. Uo the sad fact stands out that 80 two vocal duets, given'Missby Carol and Bullock are the ' quite ill from the effects of the the Little Theater, Monday evening': j Norma Cabbages and potatoes one of Salt Uke's most eloquent per cent of the people prefer i heck. favorite crops. " Captain Tucker added. turcs of t'.ie latter type. He also Poulton. at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited, f ' "Grapefruit" in Bottles Of m w p In World Flight 1. m fit' I jot. COUHSEJU. i . DRIVEFDR C.OFG. ii n i : Paw-son- a, "Star-Spangle- Mur-Hnr- money-collecting- , . . " e s v |
