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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, -- FIUD'A Y MORTOfft, JULY 16 . mis pith 11 WILSON, girl, believed . kidnaped July 2, who la hdag sought by authorities In Salt Lskth . SH01 IIJCREflSE 16, 1920. FLORENCB TILE OF KILLING in,1 EMPRESS i; SOC,nJ Its considerably -- Where cooler Inside" . TODAY, TOMORROW ! 1 'Business oh the Inlon Pacific system Is as good as It could be with the cars available," d(y.lared H M. Adams, vies president In charge of traffic, yesterday. .We have received a number of bog cars lately and have given up a number of coal cars so that we are not much ahead. However, we hope to get more cars and will do the best we can to handle this western tuinness. There wui be a and winheavy freight movement all fall ter, at cording to the present- - outlook.. Mr. Adams and other officials of the system, and also ac- ompanled bv Mrs. Adams, arrived in bait Lake yesterday afternoon and will be here all day today. In his- - party are C. J. Lane, general freight agent; A. L. Craig, general agent, and V. K. Cundiff, passenger, agent. H. K. Adams, chief rilliteer for the system, also arrived In .salt JUake yesterday afternoon in his private car, he being ort a trip of Inspection over the line. The traffic officials wiU'be In conference with J. A. Kecves, general freight agent, and D. 8. Spent er, general passenger agent, for the Oregon Short Line. Among those who welcomed Mr. Ad ams and h)& tarty on their arrival In Salt Lake eaurday was A. S. Kdmqnds, general traffic manager for the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad with headquarters In Loa Angeles. Mr. Edmonds armed in Halt Lake cuter day morning and will be here until Saturday. Ve are going to make home changes In our passenger trams' said' Mr. Edmonds. beginning Jmy 20 No, 2 will leave Loa Angeles at 6 50 oclock In the morning, with the second section leaving at 9.05 oclock, and No. 102 atll leave there at IX o oiock in the forenoon. Going south, No. 1 will leave Salt Lake Other Utah Counties Net Substantial Population Gains Since Last Count 1 ! ! Special to The .Tribene. . - - er assist-gener- 1020 Naaie of precinct Bountiful tiacliHlUf Boua- ttfnt eitjr Ceetervllh, CleerfiaU Clistee r.reiluftOB tine hid tug Fare, mg tot city) . Kara. ill jtacludlag ka, .. u f i WASHINGTON'. IX C., July 15. Davis courtly, Utah, bag made a gam tn population of 1259 during the past ten years. according to figures made public by the census bureau today. Bountiful has made a., tain of.' nearly 400, yrhlie Farmington And Kaysville, the only other Incorporated eltleA in the county, show a falling off ' In population. The population of Uavia county in detail asannounced today, follows: ...... . Laytaa (oath Bountiful oath Hooper .... ... Sooth Weber KyfHQQN 5 West1 Bountiful I Incorporated placet-Bounti- ful Karminf toa a KajravlUa , total ....11, 4.70 10.101 7.00O detailed fifuna from otLur LinU Withakie county, Wyo., Are us Cmtfttjr btiMilar t4 euuniien. follow; B0XKLDER COUNTV. 1020 1010 of precinct Beer Hirer (includJuf Bear K 010 Hirer City mo JTf BeaVer Dan 1000 Nuns 3 1 l s Boothe ...v....... 1 24 BexeMer Brig' ham City 0,492' Calla Fort (Including Ik n- 743 eyrlUe 4J Outer Dale . . 77 Clear Creek . 155 Collioatou a 240 Curlew . .... aoa Deweyrilto . 100 East ad I M t vrla BiwMd ; i Valley1 j. Fielding (Including ing town (1 route Creek Howell . ... Junction . Kelloa , Lucia Ualad i (Including Corlnnl Mantua (coextensive with Maatlia town Park Valley Paaroao Plymouth Portago Pronina tor jr . Riveraide . ................. Haw Him Howt4 . .....a.... v. ...... ....... Garland 2,080 603 4S8 103 114 102 070 942 802 02 60 820 720 (Htelodlag Threh -- Mile (cocxteualrtr ' i t ! t If i 251 5 13 hi 462 &50 810 450 2W 2w 540 7ot ftMl 245 262 270 400 148 454 2HM 86 1.512 $00 202 260 487 $68 002 580 56 124 152 Cegaty totals 4"' DUCHESM 18.W4 lO.OUO C0CKTV. ef precioct 1920 1010 Smoot Commends Ilhio Hardihood of Pioneers 184 Antelope A I ton h (LSCludtng Alto&yP . 026 tonal ' 277 Blue B.11 244 Buarls . Oder View IhifliMM iluelBdmf l)u- rht-.e- e town) Bruit). nd HeanS , Harper Commending the courage and hardihood of fhoae early settlers in Utah who crossed the plains on foot with hand parts. Senator Reed Smoot and former Governor Wliliam Spry addressed the Daughters of the Handcart Pioneers at Liberty park. Members of the organisation and their friends gathered park where entertainment hart been provided for the occasion. Besides the addresses of Senator Smoot and Governor Sprv. recitation were given by members of the- orThe events of the- evening ganization. were in charge of Mrs Idly Wolsten holme, president Of the organisation. . tlaydes . Toka Ijeke .............. Midview . . Monarch Mount Emmona . Mouatetulwmia Sfiis (iucludlas town) . Naola . Had Cap aihe M;ton - - Xooeevelt (laeludlat Kooae- - A Dainty Afternoon Lunch At The FEDERAL LUNCH COUNTER WILL REFRESH OUR PATRONS WHILE DOWN TOWN SHOPPING Toull enjoy our dainty pastries, cakes and pies, Ice-col- d buttermilk and pure sweet ruilk also served. ( i Safe TiliUC for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations III Substitutes, R!ckMUk,MiHellOrliiIitnrtliiFowdr wbfci,lwIWt The - o la, Work on the new army general hospital on the old speedwas halted today when 4500 way site workmen struck. The walkout followed disagreement between the structural and ornamental Iron workers' unions as to which should place the steel window frames. Iron workers of both unions were discharged when they failed to abide by the contractors decision and the other men then July IS. sndQro wing Children For All Age f Jko Original Food-Drin-k R. Harris, manager of Harris A, Brothers' dairy, last night announced a result of concessions made by aa that, the Davis County Milk Producers association, his company will remove the In crease in milk prices instituted the first of the month. The company, Mr. Harris said, uses about 90 per cent of the milk of the Davis county association, which Quit, insisted that he Increase hie price from 13 to .15 cents a quart. Mr. Harris stated that the fair price Ship Operators Balk. had been making an InvesWASHINGTON, July 15. Continuation commission of the working agreement between the tigation and that the farmers have agreed to to the former basis. a return The emboard and longshoremen shipping to the basis puts ployed at, the various ports of the coun- return Harris Brothers' the dairy products ,gt try was discussed at a conference today between Chairman Benson and repre- the prices generally prevailing. of the International Longsentatives PURSE AND CHECKS LOST. shoremen's asaaciatlon. At the conclusion of the conference Chairman Benson said W. C. Cress of Bosco, Texas, reported a decision in the matter would be an- the loss Wednesday of his pocketbook nounced by the board tn the near fu- containing 350 In rurrenev and 3150 in ture. travelers' checks. Mr. Cross said he susRepresentatives of the board's ship op- pected pickpockets. The money was car erators, the department of commerce, the ried In his hip pocket He missed department of labor and the war depart while in a throng at the S'altalr depot ment attended the meeting. The present agreement provides for a national adjustment commission, having jurisdiction over wages and working con- ditions of the longshoremen working on the board's vessels. Provision . is made that, unless either party gives notice of withdrawal sixty days before expiration, the agreement shall continue In force for another year. Longshoremen seek continuance of the agreement, It waa said after the conference. Gulf operators, however, urged that the agreement be discontinued, on the ground that It stands in the way of ths adoption of an open shop" policy In the boards dealings with the longshoremen. Ask Time to Decide. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., July IS. Em- ployeea of the Santa Fe railway shop here. who have been requested by the company to work nine hours a day on a basis of time and one-ha- lf for the extra hour, have asked for a week In which to make a decision and have appealed to national union officiala for advice. The railway company aaya It is short of men and cannot get extra help. It Is understood here that the same request has been made at all shops on the Santa Fe system. . Atlas Johanna - Sprague, librarian, announces that the publto library, through the American Library association, has received a number of books on American citizenship, written In simple English and especially designed for the benefit of foreigners' who, wish to study American history, American government and other subjects pertaining to the duties and privileges of citizenship. Those desiring books In other languages thin English will find an interesting assortment at the library written In German, Spanish, Swedish, French, Italian, Russian, Danish and other languages. Most of these books, however, are fiction and ary written by noted authors. : :) 0 lif-- -- fclfff' eji 'juLirCjfec; v'( NS mu MB H0Ero "Vi v b r tb When the success or failure of any day Alfalfa, tomatoes and potatoes In aev. eral regions of the state were Injured by slight frosts June 1, according to the monthly report of J. Cecil Alter, In charge of the Salt Lake office of the weather bureau, The warmest temperature reported was at SL George, where the mercury ascended to 105 degrees June 31. Temperatures were above normal at 17 cooperative weather stations and below normal at 29 stations. Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORI A 1 Native Salt Lake Little Gir Believed Kidnaped From Her Home in Tacoma. Sait Lake and Utah have become the center of a search by the authorities for Elmer C. Knight, a machinist, suspected of the kidnaping of his Florence Wilson, 11 years of age from the home of the child's mother, Mrs. Bessie Wiljon, 324 East Twenty-sevent- h street, Tacoma, Wash., on 'July 2. After a fruitless search of coast cities the quest has shifted to Salt Lake, for mer home of Knight and the hirthplace of the little girl. The only clew to the child's whereabouts was received nearly a week after her disappearance. In the form of a postal card with the following I am leaving," and signed message, Florence." From Seattle It is thought ths couple may have traveled to Portland and then to Salt Lake. Absolute mystery shrouds the cause for the alleged kidnaping. Knight, a machinist, who worked in the Denver A Rio Grande railroad shops when last in Salt Lake five years ago, was employed In the Todd shipyards in Tacoma. Family trouble believed by the Tacoma to have been the cause for the girlspolice disappearance Is scouted by the mother. Friday afternoon, July 2. the Wilson girl left her home to go to a show. Knight returned to hlB home in the and, after changing clothes, wentevening, downtown. Neither he nor the girl haa since been The mother was of the opinion that the child had gone to the picture show and was met by the grandfather, who .enticed her to go with him. On securing her in some place he returned home, and, after changing his clothes, took the girl with him from the city. The search first led to Ban Francisco, where Mrs. Wilson had relatives. A search of ths city revealed no trace of them, and it was next thought that Knight would go to Canada, where liquor could be obtained. This could not be checked and Salt suspicion Lake will now be combed for the pair. The Wilson, girl was the daughter of T. J. Wilson, now dead, who, ten or eleven years ago, was connected with sev-f- 1 saloons in Salt Lake. When she reft her home she was wearing a dress, yellow hat and white canvae light slippers' with rubber soles. She had brown hair, medium dark complexion and blue eyes. Florence has two younger brothers. ' Pork Raisers Discuss Problems of Hog Feeding The swine committee of the Utah State Farm bureau held three seaslona yesterday at the Hotel 'Utah for the purpose of discussing the problem of feeding hogs In the state. A. E. Lee of Taylorsville, chairman of the committee, presided. Because of the high price of feed, it ia declared that the pork raising Industry of the state will be decreased in volume and profit at the which growers are now receiving, prices with the lowest price of corn 3 cents a It is said that It costs 15 cents pound, per pound to fatten orkf at m'hlcb rata producers are realigns no profit. Dr. R. N. Mead, for the United States bureau of Inspector animal husbandry, and Dr. W. E. Carroll, professor of animal the Utah Agricultural Industry and JesseajS. Richards of Virginia, college, Idaho! discussed various phases of the difficulties confronting pork raisers, and made tentative suggestions requiring experiment work on the part of those concerned In the process of discovering an economic WM. No definite conclusions were reached by the committee other than at the final meeting in the evening, the committee and discussed completed organization plans, the development of which they hope will solve their problems. ' The ancient story of the turning of the worm, mm time with tragic results, ia that ef John E. Weston. 31 years of age. who murdered hta father, John Weston, 59, at their home 4n Randolph, Rich county, last Sunday night The slayer is odged In the Salt lake county jail for safekeeping until time for his trial in RJch county next fall. "Ever since I etui remember since wee a little boy my father had badgered and teased me,' telling me often that I was a liar and a fool," said the patricide yesterday as he My on a cut in the nounty I told him many times that he Jail. murt stop, but he never did, always kept me calling me 'a fool and tried 'to make told out a liar. Last Saturday night I him if he didnt quit I would warm him more than- - he had ever warmed me. Weston shot his father through a window of their home as he stood outside tn the dark, and the elder Weston stood In the lighted Interior, a charge of birdshot taking effect In the left side, death resulting two hours afterward. The son was found on the premises In a buggy shed next morning by the sheriff and posse and did not resist arrest. His six feet of powerful physique stretched on a cot, Westbn appeared to be In a half stupor when an Interview waa sought with him yesterday afternoon, hie chest falling and rising as if he breathed under a stress of panic. It was only after several minutes, and by means of quiet suggestion, that hla mind was coaxed to dwell upon the circumstances of hla crime. Once he had begun to talk about It, however, .his appearance became more normal. He breathed easier, his eyes brightened and he even smiled once or twice during the Interview. The mans attitude of mind toward the slaying, so far aa could be discerned In balf an hour's conversation with him, is one of fatalistic conviction that the killing waa inevitable because of the relationship that had existed between him and his father from his babyhood. He la not loquacious and does not appear to be remorseful. Ha dismisses the entire matter as to the reason for his act by simply reiterating that his suffering under the scathing habit of hie fathers tongue and his father's repeated show of contempt for warnings to desist from, such treatment brought about an un avoidable conclusion. Ths man has never married, though he confesses to having been engaged once, and admitted that he suspected hla father of having interrupted his letters or done something to break up ths affair. He saw service In France during the war though no action on the firing line, ant came stray unscathed, smiling at the suggestion- - that he had suffered shell shock. Before going to war and since return Ing, he had always lived at the family home with his father and mother since his two sisters had married. He had waited for the return of his father and mother from on the night of the killing, with' ready gun, firing the fatal shot after his parents had entered the house. He said that he heard his father "making fun" of him as hla parents passed the home of his uncle, William Rex, when the uncle spoke a wlrnlng to the father of what might be the consequences of the difference between father and son. Salt Laker Is Subpoenaed as Witness in Arson Case de- the bowels functionate properly, or not You Need ' st The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. I .rent Sale eg Aay Madirlae la 4m YVWM SeMavwywlwe. la bases, 10c, 2S. Be Slender A Bnif.Mf8nto bwwM th pietiim. ties i l4u at stos bsfors rU hmlthf Is ths sNutows art to vs- - Ns mH sf uf. srstbsostinfSB Ns salts sr ciocDr ttirroii bs loss at 0ms. Jovt (olios Bw ownplo, IM Fords sniss os aid for fa ts rs-dues 10 ts to ' pounds (whalsrsr jrss undor )to Nsney-rsfra- d ntss. Bafs. rdlaMs, wkw sd hr phjrskians. Add ts foot A mam ait ability and sharm wha ksosr you. pxmus HtrHtsr to yssagsr to sppssrsaes, ti , itop. years to yeur Hf at Ad I toe a) at any (ton efcto. Nsssms arsasSulwi tod. to Sf tesv actors this ADYldfcribUlBNT. - toto drf Eighth East streets. The reception, which le an annual affair at the Jenson home, was one of many novel features and of special In terest to Scandinavians of the city. Guests assembled on the latvn and were addressed by several prominent men of Salt Lake. A program of music was rendered and refreshments were served. Deaths and Funerals DEATHS. John W. Palmer, S4 years of age, a former resident of Idaho Falls, died In a local hospital Thursday. The body will be sent to Idaho Falls today by ODon-ne- li Co. for funeral service and Inter- . ment. , The usual good music H 1 Playing today and tomorrow. See the cowboys and the bandits at a fancy dreaa ball In Bulletproof with Harry Carey and hla bunch of daredevils. Alto a Universal comedy, PIE8 FOR PAPA" And International Newt ' ' In Beginning Sunday ELMO LINCOLN t the greatest ef elf tea etoHee, UNDER CRIMSON SKIES" zM LOEWS ' Uasino The Most for the Least Always ths Best, WHY PAY MOREf NOW PLAYING JACK PICKFORD A DOUBLE-DYE- D DECEIVER And Holland-Dockeri- Co.s ll Beautiful horses headlining Vaudeville Continuous, 1 to 11. Weekday ate., 20c i Kiddles, 11c. Evenings and Sundays, 30c. i mntr ' BILL NOW PLAYING "IS ! TAKING WAY ANNUAL BENNETT , GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY EMPLOYEES AT - Bull Dog OGDEN CANYON Fly and Insect SATUBDAY, BrsaJ Powder Grrnmd from Sovran, Contains no chemicals. Harmless to children end limtls. Quickly exterminates iusects. Use it along baseboards end around the kitchen. Blow it into cracks and crevices.The Patented Bellovr Package is both holder and powder gun. BntI Dog Brand ngehwt end exieqaltoee, mnehei, bedbeg,flee end ether vmein. If rear denier eeat earn? tend ee toe together rm, his We'lT seed name. trite the Patented Bello ne pickifi BatMul, CD U Alee V . KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DAT Catholic' ORPHANS this afternoon AT THE BIG SHOW AT AUERBACH FIELD BENEFIT of the CATHOLIC and PROTESTANT ORPHANAGES here IWI fads Best Sms ROT UAL CX Mrs. Sarah Jennie Ayer, 37 year of e, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Myra Sima, 319 Sherman avenue. AMERICAN FUNERALS. Funeral services for Julius Beck, who died July 11, will ho held st 1 p, m. today at the Qualtrough-AIIco- tt rhapel, under the direction of the Moose lodge, of which he was a member. .Interment will be in City cemetery. .Earle Williams A Master Stroke HDtAr CLAIR COW COEIPANY Presenting HIRAMS WEDDING .DAY , JACK ckheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm The E. W. Rose Co Cleveland. CHARLIE CHAPLIN In A DAYS PLEASURE" JACK 3CZZ WANTS TRIBUNE "PICK OF THE PICTURES" - DEMPSEY DAREDEVIL Swanson Theater Circuit TODAY AND TOMORROW :6 Atiimi Ml and similar skin trouble will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for ft 1 banishes most skin eruptions, makes the 6kin soft, smooth and healthy. JULY 17TH X Zemothe Clean, Antiseptic . Theref is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the akin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, . X ra Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief A .Nil, Deliveries on This Date. Mad From Flowor Kill t Bag Cooler Inside OUTING of -- Its L PRUDENCE' The sprightly tale of d social beile who became a burglarette Alee the new and hllarioua Carter Do Haven ottering BEATING THE CHEATERS JAIL SENTENCE IMPOSED. Fifteen days in the city Jail with no alternative fine was the sentence Imposed on Ben Robinson, a delivery truck driver, yesterday by City Judge W. H. Wilkins. Robinson, was found guilty o( passing a standing street car while driving a motor vehicle. He paid a fine of 45 a month ago for the same offense. Martin' F. Basse, 54 years old, died Thursday at hla home, 66 West Sixth South street Funeral arrangement! w)U be announced later. The funeral of Mr. Rebecca Ana Mc- -' e. who died Tuesday, wlD be held torn the Seventeenth ward Interment will be in City cemetery.chapel. AWAY GOES And . FIVE OTHER BIG' FEATURES Three shows dally 2:45, T:3o :15 Summer prices Nights, 40c ' 30c ' Matinees Adults,. 25c Children .under IS, 15c Reception Held at Jenson Home for Scandinavians Two hundred and fifty Scandinavians were entertained last at the home of Hyrum Jenson evening on Twenty-firSouth street,, between Seventh and ij United States Marshal Nebeker, at the request of United Aqulla States Marshal J. M. Tanner of Juneau, has subpoenaed Glen P. Croft, 357 First avenue, who arrived home recently after service In the United Statee navy, to appear aa a government witness in the case of the United Statee against 1. P. Johnson, who is to b tried at Juneau on aa arson charge. While stationed at Junaau Croft witnessed the burning of a place of amusement. , i pends tipon whether - Early June Frost Injures Utah Alfalfa and Tubers - Dairy Company Announces Reduction in Milk Prices Library Is Well Supplied With Books for Foreigners 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET. I t General Hospital of the CHICAGO. too HUMS Governor Cor is making a great start In his candidacy- - and should be elected this fall," declared Jamea II. Moyle, first Army asstsant secretary of the treasury and national Democratic committeeman from in City, Chicago. Utah. 'He Is a pig man, an excellent executive and a powerful speaker. Then Y be has a leputation for enforcing the law AUSTIN. Team., July IS. The board of 1 found the prohibition workers of southcity commisaloners. city attorney and po- ern California strong for him. They say lks department of tbs city of Galveston that the law has been declared conatitu were suspended from office today by Gov. tional and: that there la nothing left but ernor tV; p;- Hobby for-- alleged neglect to get a president that will enforce It Governor Cox, of duty tn connection with A prolonged j They have faith that ' vrili-dthis.'strike of coastwise dock workers. In a elected, Mr. Moyle returned to Salt Lake yesterproclamation the governor declared these day, having gone to Los Angeles and officials had failed, refused and neg- other points in California after the con He will be here until Saturlected to maintain order and preserve the vention. day and then will leave for Columbus, peace," and that their suspenelon was Uhio. where he expecta to attend a meetfor the duration of martial which ing of the national committee next Tuesha will go tc became operative in modified fofm at day. After this meeting . Washington. Galveston on June 7. "I notice that some of the Republicans In his proclamation Governor Hobby are talking of economy," said Mr. Moyle. said Galveston officials have made no Of course, the present congress did not all ol the. money requested by attempt to prevent and suppress ths riots appropriate the different departments. That never is In to done. occurred But or the Galveston arrest .that congiess that has just adand apprehend the persons who engaged journed, and which is a Republican conappropriated more money than has and participated therein; neither did they gress moat preceding congresses, if not more put down the insurrection that existed, than any of them. Senator Smoot Introduced a bill just nor would they attempt to do so:" before congress was adjourned to reor- When he did so government. Martial Law Operative. fanixe thethat there wasnt time to put it GALVESTON. Texas. July IS. Effec- through, but it gave something to talk tive at once, the police department of about with no result. We need a reorthe departments of the govthe city, except those men employed ganisation of If the senator wanted-somernment, but the waterfront along by private interests, thing done why did he wp.it until jit was is suspended by executive order, it was too late before he started? He has been announced this afternoon by Brigadier In Washington of nearly eighteen years. are ranks the Democratic party state all The General Wolters, commanding united and determined to flghtl to win, troops here. The action la a result of and I believe we shall win. We know nothing of Senator Harding aa an executhe longshoremen's strike here. while Governor Cox la known to be Also by executive order the members of ative, powerful official. He also Is diplomatic the city commission (except the mayor), and fair, as is mown by the manner in the city attorney and the judge of the which he has handled the labor situation in Ohio. There his been no labor corporation court are restrained from trouble in Ohio, although there has been trouble in the adjoining stales The peo Interfering with ths civil administration of the city's affairs by General Wolters. ple are bound to know this, and it will ha.ve a good effect. New York is united In the support of Powers of Governor. the Democratic candidates, and we seem AUSTIN, Texas, July 15. Suspension to be stronger than our opponents in New of local and civil officers Is within the Jersey. In Ohio and other middle west states we have powerful supporters, powers of the governor when a district ern to say nothing of the west and south. Is declared to be under martial law, held believe we will all of the western the attorney general today In a thirty-pag- e states, including carry California. 1 supported Mr. McAdoo at the con opinion given to Brigadier General Woltera. in command of the state troops vention, but am convinced that he will at Galveston, and made public by Gov- make a better candidate eight years from ernor Hobby today. now than he would this fall. Then sort of disrupted the Republican plan of Coal Miners to Strike. campaign. The Republican leaders were cry SCRANTON. Pa., July 1J. Six thou- prepared with the campaign 'Crown Prince!' and they will have to get the sand mine workers employed by now. I am well pleased with cry Pennsylvania Coal company are expected athenew result of the convention. Everybody to strike tomorrow morning aa the result had a fair break there and there were of the vote taken by their representatives The McAdoo at a mass meeting here today. The ac- no secret sessions In hotels. and the Palmer forces had a good chance, tion is in protest against the contract mining system. The miners are but the Cox supporters were stronger understood to oppose the operation of and they won. We all wanted the strong more than one chamber by any one man set man to win.' on contract. Strike at Army Hospital. 2 CntouK Hist ! ! 278 421 ..... Salt Lake Terrace 485 337 377 260 .......... Toots 13 204 2tH) with Perry) 87 Tremofetoa (Including Tie- moatoa city) 1,433 Wfllaed (fnclndtag Willard 0TT city , ? 340 . 202 187 523 loo Btaarad Buuaet 3.887 sis Field- ............. ............ , 310 Cause of Shooting Father. 4500 Workmen Walk Out rat BILLIE BURKE His Continual Mistreatment Since Childhood Given as Federal Census Shows Ad H. M. Adams of Union City Officials Suspended Assistant Secretary of the v for Failure to Uphold the Treasury Says Democratic dition of 1259 Persons Pacific, With Assistants, Here on Inspection Tour. Law During a Strike. Nominee Will Be Elected. in the Past Ten Years. 1 BRING Mer Money Show Houee. RESULTS for Youn at Eaoli A GEM WEEK, ENDING TODAY HERBERT RAWLINS0N' MAN AND HIS WOMAN ' Comedy "ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT CHE8JER OUTING - |