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Show PAGE fwg 7uD JiTJRIIAL, LCGAIJ THE JOURNAL HAUL & AUGUSTUS Katorod f Urged In Interest of Peace By GLADYS E. JOHNSON PUBLISHED BY ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY GORDON at to Post Cftlcs every day In th week, & Second Slate Matter eept Sunday, V ' for Advance JiamiBlK lBMWlllL si L'L1 1 LLill' JM""" LI Bain; Change Fair 1:1 ' f MI1I!il2l!IISilllA!IIl5llll6!Ill7l!!18!l!19!!!ia0 0 , Yesterday shore readings are taken from THE JOURNALS barometerg At 3 oclock each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday-readineach Monday refers to Saturdays reading. - The DRUNKEN' DRIVERS MANIA danger to Salt Lake citizens from reckless drivers was most forcefully to public attention recently. It is almost miraculous that eight persons were Lnot fatally or seriously injured in the flagrantly inexcusable accident that occurred at Ninth East and Fourth South streets. A Car traveling at a tremendous rate of speed erashed into a car occupied by a man and hjs wife, wrecking the second car. The Speeding car turned over and caught fire, exploding just after six young ' people had been gotten out of it. A young man faces a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and later will have to answer civil claims for ? , the damage he did in the crash. Only fate has saved him from facing much more serious 4 charges of manslaughter. By his wild, abandoned driving he exposed not only the five companions of his own car, but many motorists and pedestrians to death or maiming.1 He should join other drivers who are facing like charges in contemplating, the fact that they i were potential murderers The harshest tpenalty on the statute books for reckless driving nearly strong . o. tr . ' enough for inebriated drivers. n The careening car, piloted by the unsteady hand of a drunken than, is all too common a sight on the streets' of Salt Lake. Some day the community in its'wrath Is going to insist tha is courts give a murderers penalty to' drunken drivers who cause fatal accidents. The person who gets a bottle of gin in these prohibition days Should put his car safely in the garage before his sprees, lock the door and throw the key away until he return! t$ the cold, dull morn of soberness. Otherwise the chances will, be strong that The will some day end up in V drunk mans ' crash, Salt Lake Telegram. THE A -- M!U"15l!F"ggB.aBH!!!ltg,tll1' BHiWMUL Malawi CHURCH SESSION the New York examining t comCOMING TO CLOSE mittee that "he believed dn the munejan parentage of Christ. (Continued from Pago One) The judicial committee disderision of the judicial com missed Buchanans complaint. mission was reversed by the Hie assembly at first voted general Assembly yesterday, but acceptance of Rev. Mr. Eagle-ptoRrt. final voteofthe main body minority-repoIhthe sUstaihed-thcourt after high following discussion Rev. Sam an .hburv of discussion over the sei p. Jfarknesst of bf v the re- reviewed the evidence pity constitutionality and versal and a ruling by" Judge Judge Bruce ruled that inasM. Linn Bruce of New York, much as the committee had no moderator of the commission, evidence sustaining Rev. Mr. that the body could, not concur Eaglestons assertions it could with the dissenting oommis-- ; not incorporate such in its sion member, Dr, Walter F, decision. Eagleston of Washington, D, C., The assembly rejected Rev. because his opinion was based Mr. Eaglestons minority report on evidence improperly intro-duce- and accepted the .majority de- -. cision. Tne fina The case in question was to 298. . docketed as reverend Walter D. Prohibitioa violators and Buchanan against the Synod of Atheism were dealt blows in iNew. York and involving doc- two resolutions adopted by the trinal beliefs of two New York assembly yesterday- Dr. Rev, Edwjn Witcher, San churchmen, Rev. Presbyterian Carlos G.. Fuller and Cameron Francisco introduced the first Parker Hall, who had been ac- -, calling for assembly disapcepted by the church after proval of political parties and arresting certain questions re- candidates allied with interests garding their belief. Buchanan to defeat prohibition and urgeducation ing protested this acceptance, against the in his lock of public conscience in . Rev. Mr. Eagleston minority report declaied that regard to the law. both men could not affirm beThe second resolution was lief in the virgin birth of introduced by Elder Frank H. Christ and that Rev. Fuller told Jamieson of New Jersey and V - 4 ' du 1 . 1 teigued again on the old B Y. C Campus, vlien Inst M0nd.1v night of two huadied fomi r students camon the the College assembled pus (or o old time g't together Besidts a fa' representation Horn th, out 1Mlg distincte of the alley. It Y C students j eakliiig-i- tt hadele pusent in large nnmhem wsyto of At eight tlortv a pJg.umage the grounds had been made and old metnoiies awakened, following the Pilgrim e, the ciowd assembled in outeitainmint the East Building something I ball, darned until ten oclock then something Awiy 40, R RirKeti et tne ailikave a She vou gave (0 tell a csse-- ou area t rea iy giin meant tor a filed through the cafetmiu for dont you get out its Jewel s GW queerh little sound, a Later hand large out" generous lone ought to go shes the cats, ' ou u lovo me, don t bonfite was lighted on the lowei meow you know she Is, Jo, she's the everyyou want me cats meow jouWant vou Land Ever since campus lawn around which and Still on her knees! Joan choked games, Sohgs, gathered body -ties iile the suitcase she was strapping that first day I saw you so si mu end Gums com of round good a geneiul her anus went around the stoiky lit- young Joan evaded Hugh hands, halt pielfd the evening tle figure, and she sobbed on hf lit Wait wait, tie brothers shoulder, Listen, hone laughing, half crying was .. Im going to marry Hugh Sewell darling until you hear There and well live in the city and you'll 'dreadful stene at home I had to tell Memorial Services us. taut you about come down and visit me Think of them about Held touldp t stay theie after the fun the plays well,, see and!vou 866 my well play tennis at the big city clubs that He w as terribly angry Wellsville now run away, because theyll be father And he told me tlut- If I angry If they know youre in hero anie toout to meet you tunigb- I Id llave And th threw stay away talking tq me Kiss me goodby WELLSVILLE, June 1 that iorrid Elmer Paunr at me darling darling services were held in Memorial foi Through a mist of tears Joan shov-- . hes been trying to marry me Wellsville after the ihis cemetety under after ed Ad Into littie square figure Henrys And direction of the city officials the hail and pulled her srnail white "oon it seemed like Baerdeg T defied them 11 thits what youd on felt hat down over her bright hair Yithi oMotk 11 at Monday li do, isn t it, Hugh Leaning far to one side with thejwnt tne to -C. Parker conducting. weight of the grip. Joan went out, notfhl them I was glad t ) so to you Heber I vvme go ha Hr at the quiet! That we that you and by JIatniony Four Tbe daring to glan.-Singing ' white room which had sheltered her infi to he married Starboard and Old Brigade Joans pltitul attempt ut m If confor 19 years Aho. Invocation Watch Bishop died out in siUrne trol Dow nstairs chin held high, quivering eye Rock No one m Site groped blindly hr Hugh was C. N. Maughan. Quartet, defiantly straight ahead fdfM Halt mod her No one on the porch She crying with the hall of Ages, Harmony Four. Admoved with the curious umeaiitv of ugainst his shoulder, Mayor W. a dream, trying to realize she was) Gut after the first v.id abandon of dress of Welcome, O. moment a Christensen. shaft thin Sleep fear struut Quartet, home 'that leaving her agitation Mr Piatt was watering his liwn, through Har- Something Comrades Sweetly Sleep, next door, the pungent smell of wet Hughs embrace something nnto-- t Fnnv impressive A h.V ver) caused earth and drenched lilacs fiontel, matic something lifelew across to her These were the things her to draw buck, startlctl, in unx MemOliul UuulCbj was uOJiVcreu Joan hated to leave-the- se pleasant, lows eyes straining to the shit by Congressman Don B. Colton common place things which went to whhh was his face in which he spoke of all the make up home, not the people, hut Hugh what heroes and of there being war see Joan could the pink hydrangea by the gate-t- he his eyes looking hiss of spraying water the murmur down vague dark pools The utter a mother back of each one and of voices from neighboring porches silliness of the moment stayed with that each mother was a hero. A sudden meht She was grateful for the kindly dusk hot long afterwards lone solthat hid her from passers by as she hietze stirred the trees overhead Told the story of the v The leaves raised and lowered sottc, dier, also told the meaning of walked down the street Hughs car was parked under the1 with a sound like whispering The the Flag and hoped ajl young trees where they had agreed' to meet i man cleared his throat his voice would bear it in mind. Ills tall figure was coming to meet .was smothered as though a giant people Harher Quartet, Far Away, Impulsively Joan dropped her hand were pressing on his lungs You told them Joan, dearest1 mony Four. Announcements grip and ran the few yards to drawn into his arms Why Im already married were made by Heber C. Parker Little wretch youve kept ire Tomorrow Joan Struggles With and the benediction by Bishop Her Heart an half hour" watting John B. Kerr. Several hundred ( To-Da-y , 0 11 Joan whipped up her pride, turned Almost frretiy Hugh ciuslmd her on her father: "You think youll he forte me to marry Elmer fan her to him, kissing her forehead, this way. All right Jll get out' Ill lip, her ilosed eyelids of It stupa pack my things and go away with the j Tlle Khirp . delight to- rnaa J love! We'll be married through Joan's dull grief She 1.1s She felf the tears coming out of hid arms, striving to lead pight and fled 'blimllv up Ihe stairs Apparmtly jfiCe through the dusk She packed her suitcase in a fever, he had the suitcase, tnd articles, in clothes, toilet flinging her, Joan w us "suffering with embarrass mothers framed photograph, which nlent Rack there at the house it h id she kissed frantically before she put, fioemPd tell him she A muffled rap at her door. iome to marry him it in If ho would on eves flushed as she called. Who w giy something make it eastoi fpi Her is it her ;sme me, Henrys hubky whisper beB he tried t0 draw her t0 the t lear, Joan stopped him vnth one hand Henry blinked in the ligh , seoal (llfcSt. ..Ko, Hugh-w- aii BAROMETER READINGS T Powder palled MELI.O-GLname , M ELLO.fi LO the Theies nothing like it Piter Bros 1 Member of Associated Press " - JOAN TAKES THE PLUNGE CHAPTER 3 Advertisement Drug Go Wjlliam Ormonds face was pale with temper Joans was Rem her, if you go out Old B. Y. Acquaintances quite a chalky. Her father repeated , tonight, you'll stay out Renew Friendship Over her fathers shoulder Joan could see her stepmother rann hostile to her alien Jewel, listening. AU three wefe suddenly Monday Night jailers instead of relatives. She had a .sense of being utterly run, song, smiles d lauphtir pitifully alone. The Associated Frees Is exclusively entitled to the nee for republic. tioa of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited 1 this paper and also the local newt published therein. AH right of republtcaUon . of special dispatches herein are aieq reserved. , 1027. If the face powder you nowtuse does not stay on long enough to suit you does not keep tint ugly shne away your Indefinitely doea not nuke this peath-tr- y akin uilurful 1ko new wonderful special Freni h Pro, ess Eae . , Payment for a Full Tear, ,i BATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION ADYERTTSINO Adams Set vice Park Avenue, New York 250 Subscription Rat BY MAIL, PER MONTH, la Advance BY CARRIER, .PER MONTH, a Advance A Discount o 1.00 Per Year will tie Give by The George Malt hew Furnished Exclusively Sdltar at Logan, Utah, X, New Wonderful HOW JOAN LOVED THRU Face Powder Study of International t Affairs Is1 Wednesday. June CUT, CASHS CCuNT7, CTAH I "WASHINGTON, (AP) Club women throughout the country are devotion as much attention to International affairs as the men folk. Mrs Rufus O. Dawes of Evanston, Ills , Who heads the Department of International Relations of th General Federation of Womens Clubs, shares the opinion of her broher-in-laVice President pawes, that a better understanding of international affairs la necessary for the peaceful settlement of disputes Just as we are learning that mother love alone is not sufficient for the rearing of healthy children and that the woman who kpeps the house today must have something called fxr cooperation with all agencies designed to defeat the existing moyemept to spread atheism among! college youths. The general assembly will iheeJn 1928 at Tulsa, Oltla. This decision, was made at the close of yesterday, session, following a report by , thq , committee receiving invitations, besides guide,- womanly instinct for - she Just so are say, Rpr we learning that good will alone can do little to prevent international stiife, so long as e are ignorant of the economic and social principles that underlie international cental ts, political or otherwise. In their study of international relations, club women need to keep these two great needs in mind: Fiist, a stronger and more efficient organization, and second, the kind of education that is suggested in the words of President Goolidge when he said, Before we have the fact we must have the philosophy of peace w-- hams had a long career in the navy, having graduated from the naval academy in, 1861. lie had served in the Pacific, Atlantic .and China stations. During the war with Spain he was in command of the eighth coast defense district. He was tecalled to active duty in Washington during the World war and later. jas commander , of the naval pnson at Portsmouth N. H. He was born at Wad hams - FLYING IlERQ TO Mills, N. Y. BE GIVEN WELCOME WASHINGTON, June., X (P) (Continued From Page One) Seeretaiy Davis, chairman of historic triumphal entries into Washington ot the past. Although no official statement was g today as to plans of New York to welcome Lindbergh home, it was apparent that grfeat pressure had been directed toward ls government-officiaby citixtoi of New York, eaga' to thve 4hS flier, land At the Jjyofptj from forth-comin- which' he President Coolidges cabinet committee to Welcome Charles Lindbergh said today it was expected that the reception in the capital would take only one day and that immediately after waids Lindbergh would leave for New York probably iby airJ d planeO'FTAWA,; Out., 'jqnpj The trans-Atlanti- c l' air (m trail ' Are j - Wellsville Primary MrHolcJv Meeting ljyday Evening - 1 Remarks were made by Stake people attended the services Board Member Mrs. Martha and the cemetery never looked Williamson; also by Leroy Hall better. Considering the cold "SingingT storiiy weather the flowers SummerTnue' knil wer4, never more plentiful and started his epochal blazed 1 The the benedntion was by Captain Charles A. WELLSVILLE, June by Afton It has been decided, direc- Leishman under following program, lured of the Seagull class. Captain tion of Wellsville ward Prihowever, that after his welcome Lindbergh today here Lindjbergh will go to New E. L. Janney, Canadian flying evening with A racing shell built of dutalumin York by airplane to reave the ace, who has announced he will mary or Sunday Jessie President pre- for a single oarsmen weighs but Maughan a on June 30 mile off hop 3,000 plaudits of that city. 26 pounds Commenced instrusiding. by The cabinet committee decided nonstop flight from Ottawa to mental music by Jessie Wyatt. today to turn over to the com- Ikmdon. by Trail Builder BrigPrayer missioners of the District of ham Maughan. Song and mo- -, Columbia details of Lindberghs Two Little Hands.! tions, stay after he has been received Memory Gems by Second grade.1 journey. by President Cooldge and awarded distinguished flying cross citation. WASHINGTON, June 1 (A5) On board the cruiser Memphis, which has been offered to Captain Charles A.. Lindbeigh fbr his triumphal return to the United States is the body of Rear Admiral A. V. Wadhams, retired American naval officer who died recently in France. It is the custom, it was said, today at the navy department to return to American warships naval men who have died in the foreign waters. Admiral Wad- - at The Cemetery j Song, 'Message of Love, by Beth and Edna Hoskins. Recitation The First Rose of Summer by Barbara Baxter. Song, Third grade boys, Hum, Hum Your Troubles A" ay, by Billie, and Lynn Darley. Song, Spring by the Bluebird class, piano duet, Ruth Bankhead and Zaida Maughan. Recitation The Man Who Couldnt Save, by Barbara Leishman. Song, Festal Days, by Seagull class. Piano-duetJessie Wyatt and - Rena For The Brenehley. Song, Freedom of All the World, by The Trailbuilder class, beautiful than this year. In the afttunoon a childrens dance and a ball game were enjoyed and the day ended with a dance in the Pavilion with music by the Wellsville orchestra. Italy is mining about 530, AD9 metric tons ol iron ore annually and is estimated to have 98,000,000 metric toris m ie-ser- of which 41,000,000 marie tons are easly accessible. Four room, metal sheafed fireproof dwellings that chn be erected In 24 hours have been invented by a Hungarian , IMPORTANT ODD mjM AFTER THE mocm i3 Honey TUX NEXT you honeymewo CANOPENES? PRJMC, -- ORDER FROM US Keep his clothes By using Clorox, tit mod- aid, ia washing babys white cotton and linen clothes, you can em laundry wntte without Dotting- Diapers and nightgowns, also rubber, bed and gar-ment protectors-- , ere dis infected and deodorized as well as cleansed when you use Clorox . . Follow laundry directions on the label ofthe bottle. |