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Show largest IWO -- Kiittt V to p?ert ...... , 1 : . U DAILY U-- RAID jc3 NO. 155. rjjxvi. ( 00 00 OQ MUM OO OO OO 00 00 R1 5) M 00 00 OO opfo)nnn JUL OO OO OO Generally fair tonight Tuesday; net muck ehanfce in temperature. PRICE TWO CENTS. fnir5)nw7 o) 00 00 00 OO The Weatherand 00 LOJLsllDUUV oo oo oo oo uu Central of Hold Annual District Field Meet Stouts :0y 9 mono 1 riFIK IVARO I IIIIER E. D. Firmage, manager of the J. C. Penney store at Spanish Fork, this morning reported to the sheriffs office that an attempt to burglarize the store had been made last night about 12 o'clock. A window pane in the rear of the store bad been removed, but apparently the burglars had been scared away from the place, as no entrance had been made. A pair of pliers that are believed to have been left by were the would-b- e burglars found back of the store. Deputy Sheriffs Karl Boshard and Otto Birk left at noon to- investigate the case. - L t of the Provo Fifth ward Mar afternoon won the field Jof the central district of the 'county Boy Scouts with 35 J I Troop 10 of Manavu ward Ucond place with 29 points, Wiop 4 of Springville Second third with 25 2 points. meet, which was held in meet park, was the first field Scout organization to he n this county. The winning in the various events will be e to compete in the county Boy i with here June oners in similar events In the !in and northern districts of 3 to be held . ,f: 1 140 ut scouts, representing and the 6cout Executive A. A. An-- i and Scout Commissioner ?. Eyrlng had charge of the following troops were pros-Ittheir neon t masters: TrooD vo Second ward, Loren E. scoutmaster; troop 1, Sharon I W. E. Lossee; troop 2, Provo Vard; Victor Ash worth; troopi Bjarn-troo- p liigrllle First, Frank " 4, Fourth Spring" Louis Cutler; trooy 5, Bonne-TirRoy Passey; troop 8, Richard Hard-mo- b ( Sixth ward, 10, Manavu ward, Paul r; troop 11, Congregational k, George E. Brat tan; troop 12, ( Flnt ward, ,W. K. Anderson. St t ot Sharon "ward, having attest percentage or its regis- to I membership In proportion .. bt&nce traveled attending tne as a troop, was awarded the lance prize. Troop 4 of Spring- fourth ward won second place ), the troop Mrs. era Bnydcr, veen known as the tMj,im,lon "candy qaeea" Ot Chicago, but Mrs. . F. Wood recently leased a candy store at an annual rental ot flOO.OOO. Then Mra. Snyder announced she would build the moat beautiful candy anon la the world. ln- - ana pn, cleanliness, neatness lion of the individual scouts considered, was won by bond prize was awarded 1 third, troop 4. FEDERAL troop troop HOUSE BUILDING CAN'T U. S. OFFICIALS first aid contest one of (he supposed to have a frac- T. S. Priday, deputy internal revleg between the hip and the collector, who will be in a fractured skull, and a frac- - enue torearm. These Injuries were charge of Uncle Sam's revenue busw by the contesting first aid iness in Utah, Wasatch and Juab after which each team car will have a temporary te patient 25 feet away, using counties, office in the county assessor's bearers lift. Five teams pan office. . red in this contest. Mr. Priday was introduced to his Kp 2 and troop 4 tied for first Deputy Coland troop 0 won third place. new duties here by A. G. lector of the earn Gudmundson, 2 was representing troop kd of Golden Brimhall, R. G. Salt Lake internal revenue office. The fact that the federal office of and Harrison Conover; troop led Parker Thnmaa firiffltha the internal revenue service has to vthur Bonner; troop 10, An- - take quarters in the) already overcourthouse points to the Jerry, u. Alton Partridge and crowded sore need for a larger federal buildi worthington. 'word message was sent and ing here, a matter which should d by each team of four come to the attention of the senators from Utah and the representain the semaphore signalling t, the receiver beine more tive from this district. 100 yards from the sender, message sent was, "Scouts KFilORIAL DAY PROGRAM . 1 sraphs of bird life." it place was won by troop 2, IN SPANISH FORK receiver, Brimhall: scribes. Keller and Edward SPANISH FORK, May 22. PracRodgers; second, u Alton Partridge, An- - tically; all arrangements are made of Memorial "erry. Paul Wamiplr onH for the observance N Young; third, troop 5 and Day. The exercises will begin with tied; troons s. Rainh miHntiv a program at the City pavilion at hill Sutton, LeRoy Passev" and HO o'clock in the morning. The 4 .kui LOVev: . trnnni Howard rfoilowlng program will' be giVen: Alton Fred singing, 'America' congregation; Wheeler, nd Norman Invocation; solo, Miss Ellen JameTipton. ater boiling contest each son; address L. J. Nuttal Jr.; quarSS furnished mlth tet, William D. Holt and company; Ps. a piece of wnnd n nnrlrot sinjdne. "The Star Spangled Ban- ratchet a nnart nf water !ner" and benediction The pavilion 'mall bucket v no., o.lwill ha decorated bv the decorating In startine the fires nf committee. Ae the close of the prog- rTn teams entered tn the ram the parade will assemble and only one failed to march to the cemetery in the followstart First place was won by troop ing order: bugles, colors fireing Ink . . 'Vi .0ake uu,! r A. R. Veterans, LTOiiuil, squad, band, G. a, troon m Walker War veterans; American tv,i,.j w Worthington and Merlin Legion; band; city council; fire Sons of Pioneers; department; ll.nh of lro"P easily won Daughters of Pioneers; Odd Pel-- . "s'ting contest; Golden Brim- - lows; CVlaocabees; Sunday School; "I troon coaj piace, Boy' Soout band. The pprade will i' Alton Partridge of troop 10, start at the Orem station and march east on Center st:"eet to Fourth kht men composed each knot-- east then south to the cemetery. I.""' lpani. Each team t P a starting point. Scout FOREST OFFICER TO OGDEN iNewell Bown; f. . ri. rer - 1 on e.ni, ... nd tied a clove hitch to the ;ivBdCK. an" touched Off nuer z. whn the 'follnuf a,S'1Uare Kn0t.' l oing thPlr turn,'tylng uuniiiiH. tim,),'r ,ll,cn- - an ku.i winnow .. Arnri,. ueork P. Ui.,..8 rai(j , . K priRn roop . ,V ' Kupl 1 I w 11 01 i unh am Feuy mm vCr i!.em. '"more; secf"1" Lockhart, tJJ V V. LIVESTOCK. CITY, 'May 20. Cattle Receipts 550; for week: Beef I steers, 10Z25c lower; top, $8.80; weak to 50c lower; comKANSAS "That1 s quick work, boys. haven't been In town more than mon and medium grades off most; " five minutes." canners and bulls, steady; calves, . The expression came from Max mostly steady; grades, stock cows and Marr, 32 years of age, as he was lower;' feeders and stock calves, mostly 25 arrested Saturday noon in Christen-sen'- s 50c lower; stock steers, 35c$1.00 clothing store by Sheriff J. lower. D. Boyd and Deputy Karl Boshard. Hogs Receipts, 1,000; actove to and In making the arrest, Sheriff Boyd packers 510c shippers; believes he frustrated what might higher than Friday's average; bulk When choice, 190 to 250 pound weights, have been a serious hold-up- . searched by the officers Marr was $10.C010.75; mixed, 250 to 300 found to carry a large Germany pounders, $i0.4510.55r bulk, $10.45 sows, 10.75; top, $10.75; throw-ou- t army pistol. He is being held in the county Jail to answer a charge $9.259.50. of carrying concealed weapons. Sheep Receipts, 250; for weak; Marr came to Provo Saturday Spring lambs about steady; $14.60; other killing classes, about noon on the Denver .& Rio While booking passage for Europe, Mrs. Bertha Vardeman, concert Grande train from Grand Junction. $1.00 to $1.25 lower. A train officer notified Sheriff linger, and her husband, John (below) were seized in connection with a GRAIN. 1500,000 bond theft from the Chase National Bank, New York. Arthtu Boyd, who happened to be at the CHICAGO, May 20. Reports that r. Chase (above), former employe of the bank, also is held. depot, of iMarr's suspicious actions and his bvld talk while on the train. the condition of the new crops in He naid that just before the train thA Bnnthwfrsf fa nnr na tavnraMa i 1 entered Provo the man' loaded his as expected gave this wheat market, j PROPOSED SrTEF0X STEEL big automatic and in trying It out a rather bullish tinge here today, ;CnV II shot once through the floor. - He The rainfall was said to have been SPANISH FORK, May 22. Ira R. had also Inquired on the train con- insufficint during the past six PU3USKED IN PROVO Browning, former state road engicerning Provo and its distance from weeks in certain sections of the neer, now employed as an engineer Salt Lake. The official also thought country. The early trading was The Sncwonian, the aanurl pub- - by the Columbia Steel corporation, it suspicious that the man should rather light, but the market show leave the train here although he ed a rather firm undertone wlth lication of the student body of the wit'a a party of local men, including moderate buying uy commission gnow Normal college at Ephraim J. B. Snell, J. B. Hughes, William had a ticket for Salt Lake. ' H. The A few minutes after Marr had houses and short coverings. Tolhurst, Neil Dahle and J. M. just came from the press of the Creer and S. J. Gold, made a trip stepped off the train at the Union May delivery which broke at the wew century fruiting company, oi of inspection Thursday to Lincoln depot he was being watched care- start soon recovered its loss on fully on Center street by Sheriff scattered buying, hut the bulk of Provo. nnd takes high rank with Beach to- look over the proposed new Boshard. steel was a trade which of local and They tie plant there. Boyd Deputy the colleeo annuals of thl3 country. iMr. Browning during the inspecsaw him enter the Christensen character was in the new crop de- of subject mattsr and tion expressed the belief that the (both in point clothing store. Here he is said to Herio in printing. site was one of the most favorable have waited around until he was SUGAR. The book is bound in heavy the only customer in the store when yet considered by the syndicate N&w YORK, May zo. The raw ; cloth-pftpe-r, of a he ordered a shirt. illustrated undertaking establishment liberally Utah steel industry from accessiWhen asked by the clerk what sugar market was steady and un- - by both half tones and line size he wanted he is said to have with no sales reported, ings, the latter done by the bility of water lime and mineral deCubas were quoted at 2 posits. Mr. Brokning went to condents. replied it didn't make any differsiderable detail in making photoence, just wrap up any one of them. cost and freight, equal to 4.07 for B. Is Hales of Wayne president He threw down a $5 gold piece on centrifugal with June shipment of- - the faculty and has gathered about graphic and other mechanical fered at 3 2 cost and freight, equal him a capable faculty. The 1922 the counter. and inspected closely all fecords and t0 In the meantime Boyd of the site. He will 'class Is one of the largest the col- The raw sugar futures market. iege has graduated, Boshard had entered the store and make a return trip some time nexk busied themselves among the neck was steadier on covering for over, gnow Normal college 'rank high week. ties close hv the door. While the ipe weea-ena- , dik me volume oi ln educational circles, and, for a clerk was wrapping up the shirt, business was light. Closing prices college of its students size, assumes YOUNG MOTHER BURIED. Marr watched the officers, and, were 1 to 2 points net higher;. July, a leading position in athletics. without waiting for the parcel, 2.65; September, 2.85; December, Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie picked up the gold piece and start- 3.90; March, 2.87, SHERIFF GONE TO NEVADA Camp Langston, who died at her There were no changes in refined ed for the door. Sheriff Boyd nome nere 1 nursaay, were held stopped him and with Boshard Fugar, but there was a better inSheriff J. D. Boyd left this morn- Saturday In the Third ward chapel. Fine granulated, ing at 2 o'clock for Los Vegas, Nev., Bishop George Powelson presided, searched the man. When they quiry reported. found the large gun, they placed 5.305.50. to bring Louis J. Hatch here for and the music was rendered by the Refined futures nominal. Closing, trial. Hatch was arrested in the Relief society choir under the him under arrest and took h'lu to the county jail. July, 5.95; September, 6.10; Decem- Nevada town last week on the ad- leadership of Mrs. Cleveland Brown. Marr says he Is 32 years of age ber, 6.00. vice from Utah county officials on A quartet under the direction of and that he comes from Kansas Sugar futures closed steady; ap- a charge of failure to provide for Bruce Haws also rendered a selecand City. He is a tion. proximate sales, 3,650 tons; July, his family. claims to have been injured twice 2.65; September, 2.85; December, The speakers were Bishop John It is understood Hatch will come in the world war. 2.90; March, 2.87. here without extradition papers. President George H. BrimJohnson, According to Sheriff Boyd, he told hall and President Hinckley of POTATOES. the officers that he had been held Whites No. 1, rrostly $1.50 cwt.; Hinckley, Utah. The invocation was Denin some time Potatoes-Steafor on suspicion CHICAGO, May 20. dy; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.00 cwt.; offered by James P. Clayton and the ver and that they had given him receipts, 67 cars; total new stock strong; Alabama sacked benediction by LeRoy Dioxn. The the out of 24 hours in which to get United States shipments. 687: Wis Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $3.653.75 ' grave in the city cemetery was ded ' citv. When asked why he stopped consin sacked and bulk RoundJ cwt.; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs icated by Bishop George Powelson. off" here when his ticket was good wnues, i.to(a i.ou cwi.; aimne- - No. I, 3.60 cwt.; Florida Spaulding for Salt Lake, he is said to have sota sacked Round Whites, $1.15 Rose, double headed barrels, No. 1, Canadian sacked Round $B.50(fi6.75; No. 2, $4.004.25. replied that he wanted a rest and cwt.; that he was arraia oi me gun auu S. it. wanted to get rid of From Marr's actions in the store, Mr. Christensen and the clerks are of the opinion that he was intendit ing to hold them up, and that was only the appearance of Sheriffs Boyd and Boshard that changed his plans. Marr was fined $10 this morning v,ho by Judge James B. Tucker, also ordered that the gun earned I:: by him be confiscated. BASEBALLS, BATS, GLOVES Marr paid the fine, complained struck he had about the bad luck in Provo, and left at noon for Salt Lake City. - An- - WirB,:",,a,.u worthington, . ram Warnlck. Paul f ;; it-- ' S JERSEY DAY PLANS draw-change- d stu-Sp- 15-3- 2 1-- i I I Last Saturday evening at the Commercial club rooms, a commit tee of Jerse yenthusiasts met under the chairmanship of A. O. Smoot and considered plans for the fur ther improvement of the Jersey show, June 10. Arrangements were partially made for a big parade of fine Jersey animals on the morning of that day. The details of this event were put under the direction of County Agent Welch. Word hhs come from the American Jersey Cattle club, with headquarters in New York, that they will have Frank B. Astroth, their representative, ln Provo for this af-- I fair and that he will be ready to do anything to help make the day one of the most unique ever held in Utah. It has been arr.iiged that he do the judging of the animals at the show. Because of his 'great prominence the breeders decided that the public ought to hear his message, for he comes here with a very powerful one. The board of education has permitted the use of the high school auditorium for this purpose. On the night of June 9, at 8 o'clock, at the high school, the general public and especially those interested in dairy cows are invited to come and hear Mr. Astroth give his lecture. There will be other very interesting things done there also that evening. Things point to this year's Jersey day as being much bigger than the celebration of last year. ! To Visit U. LITTLE BOY FREE FOR TEN ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BREAKS ARM JT j:j The Weekly Herald ft' It- - . f y r J ENTERTAIN TO work. . Mark Anderson and Aldous Dlxo: are in charge of the membershii drive in Provo. These men will hi ! assisted by Secretary E. L. Roberts and other interested citizens. The plan is to divide the town into sections and to solicit from every man,' woman and child in Timpanogos town. The committed desires to urge all citizens jj look forward to their coming and to have a dollar ready, since there is no need of taking time to explain the pur poses of the organization and to convert Provo people as to its merits. For two years prominent citizens in this city have insisted that such, an organization should be perfected-- It was at first suggested that Provo have its Timpanogos club or some such association to do its own do velopment work on the Bcenic features that the city is responsible for bringing before the world. Eut now the organization has taken on a broader aspect. It will embrace the entire county and will also assist in advertising the scenic won ders outside the county. ' All members of the Utah Connty Outdoor association who reside in" Provo and immediate environs will form a local chapter of the general organization. These will elect a president and whatever other officers are deemed necessary to carry on the work of the local chapter. This branch of the larger group will take as its responsibility the discovery and development of scenic features around Provo, and in case money is needed for local work, it will devise means of raising same. t SAIEM OPENS DRIVE SALEM, May 22. A large and enthusiastic meeting ot the Utah County Outdoor association was held here Friday evening. Former Mayor Eli Taylor presided, Introducing .Prof. E. L. Roberts, secretary of the county association. Professor Roberts explained the purposes of the organization, and pointed to the possibilities of development of scenic resources lathe southern part of the county, which, he insisted, might be accomplished through the cooperation afforded by membership in the association. The address was well received. It is thought probable that a large membership will be secured here. She Told 'Em J wl I MANGUM J c ?! I glove. i I:! MaMBMaMBHaMiBMaaaMBMi Latest picture of Princess Ann ataala who la coming to the United Statea this summer to "stir sentfc ment for the Orocks." She was for mcrly Mrs. Win. B. I,wwU. L J . Miss Calahan. leader ln the Irish Labor Party, denounces run met who have terrorized peaceful cltt rem. CANYON ii 1.1 ! I'M ROAQ. Supervisor W. W. Klakeslee of the Uintah national forest reserve will leave Tuesday for South fork In Provo canyon, where he will make a preliminary survey of road work to be begun Immediately on the project to Supervisor Blakeslee two and a half miles of new road will be constructed for the purpose of eliminating the heavy grade on the west side of tl'P Wolf cretlt tT be gone ummlt. He expect about six days on the trip. Kanias-Stockmo- si: SCHOLARSHIP Fred Rlchan, 18 years old, won the Provo high Lester Mangum scholarship for the Young university. The award was made on scholarship marks earned during the entire high school course. Fred was born in Provo, removing with his family to Eureka, where he attended public school until his return to Provo when he entered high school here. The award not only honors him but pays tribute to the educational standard main tained in the schools of Eureka,.- SURVEYS - PARADE The Provo fire department will be one of the features of the Memorial day parade, according to an announcement made this morn ing by Mart Roylance, chairman of the committee. The fire apparatus and all firemen who may be spared from duty at the station will take part in the parade. WON j 52 IN MEMORIAL REBEKAHS The local Odd Fellows will entertain the Rebekahs at the Old Fellows' hall tomorrow night. Dancing will be the feature of the evening's entertainment and luncheon All Odd Fellows wiM be served. and Rebekahs are cordially iuvited to be present, jii The subscription price is a dollar a year, for issues, but subscriptions for the year at 50 cents will be accepted until June 1. Send or bring ten names, with 50 cents for each, for subscribers (outside Provo city limits) and you will get a league baseball, bat and The long anticipated drive for membership in the Utah County Outdoor association will begin this week, and will last until every loyal citizen has taken up member ship in the new organization. One dollar for the year has beeh set as the Initiation fee Into the outdoor organization. This fund will be used to advertise the county's scenic attractions, to get out suit able tourist maps, and to' assis each locality in its developmen ' FIREMEN French-Canadia- Assistant Supervisor Wallace M. SPANISH FORK, May Riddle of the Uintah national forest the nine year old ton of Mr. reserve went to Ogden today to a H. R. and Mrs. John Dahle suffered confer with District Forester right arm Rutledge on matters pertaining to double fracture of the playing the administration of the forest. Thursday afternoon whi'.e with some companions on a small ShorV The boys Mark at Lake UulBh, Merlin Terry and D. Alton hay off t'le stack which were Partridge; third, troop 8 and troop was sliding Howonly about six f??t high. 3. tied troop 8, Laurence Peterson, off and "Buddy" his brother slid ard -.. urn. I'BVHl iiMiv.i:ii unuun, vears younger slid on top Harris. Dresden Xllller, I'moill several 'his weight falling on the him. of Whitehead and Victor Luke; troop was He brought to S;F.nish arm. 3, Glen Boyer, Halley Bird, Ralph the fracture was reNoakes, Wilford Manwaring. Rulon Fork where Dr. J. W. Hagan. Both Ashcroft, Clifford Van Luven. Don- duced inby the forearm were broken. bones ald Conover and Vernon Dalton. v.- BY JDAL w-ard t8 taot.e' $2.02 2.05. Ari-zona- .... tendance. first prize In 77 400 at COUNTY Wesley King, of Salt Lake City, and who Is one of the state's foremost orators, will deliver the Memorial day address in the city cemetery May 30, according to an announcement made this morniifg by Judge J. B. Tucker, chairman of the program committee. An addition to the parade formation, also, was made. The disabled veterans of the world war are to be given a prominent position in the Memorial day parade. This body of sacrificing soldiers are to be honored participants in the day's ceremonies. Disabled veterans are to meet at 9 o'clock Memorial day at the Willard battery station, and will from there join the parade forming at Pioneer park. The Civil war division of the parade will include members of Sherman post. Grand Army of the Republic; Ladies of the G. A. R.; members of the Women's Relief Corps, and Ladies of the Circle. at 3 at Li ' ' it. ORATOR 4 Tintic Drain Tunnel, ADVERTISE IIIEIi IUKIAL D Held in $500,000 Bond Theft MINING STOCK SALES. The following sales of mining stocks were made on the Salt Lake Mining exchange this morning, as reported by Wells L. Brimhall, Provo broke: Alta T. & T., 500 at 14 Cedar Talisman. 500 at 27 4 Crown Point, 2000 at 4 Great Western Mines, 500 at 60c. Howell, 1000 at 4 New Quinck, 5000 Prince Con., 7000 KING TO MONEY RAISED TO nr iir iinnm she-stoc- unity. oops from Provo, Sharon in jville, participated MARKETS BURGLARS VISIT SPANISH FORK 8T0RE ' MET GOf TOTER ARRESTED IN PROVO CLOTHING STORE "Candy War" Id 4 re LICENSE. A marriage license hni been, d to l.avon Samuel Williams and ;.eo!a Collins, both of Provo. MARRIAGE Yi l IV. l |