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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLtt TAf .P. UTAH I H itl WUHCN L1 TU i 1 WflhF RPfllinTiflMQl uw,,u,,ui MAfte riir .....LL. BE MADE ON PRACTICALLY EVERY LARGE ROAD IN THE U.S. JULY 1st aP1 f , iVmoat tai in my iexs My monthly r, periods were lrreg-uiasometimes five seven - months they apart and when wouldHast 3H iitf appear fnr two weeks and were very painfuL I was sick for about s ,.oar and a. half and J doctoredbut without I onw Improvement. felt Per cent Reduction f r ders of Rail Heads Which it Claims is Necessary to Meet Present Day ifmn IS mv house- - use these'f acts as t?ind I will recommend Vege- Swund everyone who suffers B. LITTLE, 8455 ' SPMrs- J. Pa. - I.Sn become when she suffers I'heasinesymptomsandweaknesa . Little. No woman should Hf into such a condition l.Jrseff ... I trebles may be speedily Pinkham's Lydia E. Vege-- 1: which for more than restoring American gyrshasbeen to health. wn tu"T0Encourage Salvage. the policy of rigid econ Following m. laid down by the secretary of war his approval, the; quarter- mi) with tench A school ussier corps hereafter will men salvage work. en-Brt- personnel in the repair shoes has just ben jtahlished at Camp Jackson, S. ind another school for the repair of traewriters t Fort McPherson, Ha. This training or the men will he oart of the routine work of the salvage schools will b shoES. and additional established as soon as possible ft ooints in other corns arftas. In this way much material bought for the foi tr can he repaired and utilized needs of the arm-- , sav the tog thousands of dollars to the tax (or training the ointirlnff.anrt con-fMi.- peace-tim- e fiayers. Old Acquaintances. Every ship carries the sort 01 paswnger who seems to have devoted hij whole life to making .a record In tb matter of Atlantic crasslngs. A girl was once mai Ing a litv.e fur of g passenger of Ihls type. Ho saii - her: to "Do you know, tiridi crossing!" . thhj "It is?" she said one hundred and Is my forty intllfferentlj. "It'i my eighth." "Really?" the man etclalmed. "Oli, yes. Indeed," she answered "its an oM story to me the Atlantic. Why, actially I always recognize moi; than hft'f rt the waves we meet J" jawnjtig. Observant Child. little girl was ashed of bread and was loaf to go for t tin given money. that "Is isked. enough, Tes, dear; that Is amount." "Well, you'd m exactly the rlgb better g1e me a llrtb 'cause the fore I get there." more, mamma?" breal may go m New Haven Reg Ister. BETTER DEAD Life is a is racked burden when the body with pain, Everything worries and the victim becomes fespondent and downhearted. Tc King back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL National Remedy of Holland for ovei ',w!8;fromh is n enemy of all paina g Mdney, liver and uric add "wbles. All druggists, three sizes. for lie -- am. Gold Medal on ereiy boa and iaaitatioa ROOSEVELT ASSISTANT CALLED Chas. J. Bonaparte Formr Attorney General Dies at Baltimore Ualimore, Md. Charles J. Bonoparte attorney general during the Roosevelt administration, died at "Belle Vista," his country home near hoar, Tuesday. Mr. Bonaparte had been in poor health for about a year, suffering com was plications of heart affection. He survives. widow His old. 0 years the-- .son of the late Jerome h Napoleon Bonaimrte and the late Susan May William Bonaparte. His paternal of grand parent was Jerome, king i romafic whose weaning Westphalia, the beautiful Betsy Patterson of this The olty has becoane popular history. w as the grand uncie oi N.ipolean great the deceased. Entering the cabinet of President Tjoovoit in 1!X5 as secretary of the navy, Mr. Bonaparte was transferred to the attorney generaLsmp in n,innmr in that position until the end of the Roosevelt administration. naMr. Bonaparte first came into, ortional prominence when he helped Service Civil National ganize the pan m se i,r,m nnd took a great merit sys the of curing the adoption ....... tem in the federal service, ne me or as active in the organization was its and league Municipal 'ational president for a time. w, re-"n- accept bo "o After Eating hst Takoa An Eaionlo of Eatonic did mt take u at me3 nd am ered with jesMis. Ellen Harris. 'ndlgestion Udy T8'"'8 of People, l.ke this dear ly testify about Eatonic, Wch "9 won(lPrs by taking up Hdcfll-,.?tout tle acidity and lUih, br,ng on digestion ating' be,chinK and food Kth,?' cld stomach also causes bom 1 ail-Bent, s";Pnfy other loteot yourself. A big boi nitti.r s cost3 but a trifle with yur guarantee. onderiCiTttd,ose tie inn f eess non-organ- ic f &tf i Girls! Girls!! Cear Your Skin With Cuticura I??' Sc. Mail Bandit Caught Roy Gardner, lmiio , eiiLi iuii Wnsh..whom a posse has bandit for fugitive mi searching cowiiiz mum., ntured in Centralia noon Thursday by I shortly before admit-teUniis Sonny. Gardner he ar said Gardner his identify. on a nignr Tuesday Centralia rived at Wash. Rock, Castle freight train from nt the Dale hotel, un ite .T. Patten, and s.nce tier ioc o,o nf streets at then has been roaming the d iloro Llisory QiabMrf 25 50Cf Taki2Se. J Km ' " Chicago. Employee on vin::v;, every railroad in the munirv will iv!' the 12 per cent wag.' iviu.-tii..-, ,,,.,., by the United siai.s miir..i ;.,!, board to take etr.-n- . f,!i,,u decision M.,i:,y ox:f!:,lii!-rti- e order to n.arly hk additional roads. The wage slash initho.-iy.,.,- ! (,y iiK. board on June 1 to take wtwt" ,.xt riday originally eonti'iiinlauii f.,.,v. ieen railroads, alilu-ugnot all em- ployees were effected n all roads. " to mat decision in """uj eluded 210 roads, may of which weiv parties to the original decision, but rtiiich returned to ask reductions for classess of their employees not covered In the first order. The reductions authorized Monday were identical with those of the original order, the only change being the ad dition of rates for marine workers in certain harbors and of a section cov ering restaurant and dining car em pioyeees, whose wages were ordered reduced by GO per cent of all increases received since February 29, 1020. With the exception of a few sul-diary lines, whose parent owners filed petitions for reductions, every railroad in the country affected by decision No. 2, the labor board's !?GiH),(XX),0n) wage award of July, 1920, has now been authorized to reduce wages an average of 12 per cent. Most of them have re ceived such permission for all classes of employees. In addition, nearly two score other roads which voluntarily applied the increased scale fixed by the board in 1920. also have received authorization to make a similar cut. Basing its figures on the normal number of employees onall roads affected by decision No. 2, the labor board recently estimated that its 12 per cent reduction would lop approximately $400,000,XX) from the nation's railroad wage bill, if appplied to all employees. Comparatively few roads now have a full quota of employees, but restoration of normal conditions and application of the board's cut to all employees of the larger railroads will probably make the $!00,000,My reduction a reality. crossing A 15 S I Hi Conditions "uiii-inuii- IWltfhVriSr thedaily tasks of from ,s" Glllin. fc-AJl- ii 1 I . SI rr-- Vft . ( iii-nnu- Iruic iisii noranrn imam unLHULu o IIHIIUHD HOT COME ROW PROPOSED TO SEE fi-V- P'WVOJ ji rvtD fir will. GiH "Bell Boys" Barred under 21 are Madisen. Wis.-G- irls rs b?my. sen-Ichotel barrel from went into effect under a law whi.-I Tuesdav. A heavy penality is provide who hotel keepers for punishment of violate the law. e Rinehart III Mary Roberts novelist and Ilinehart. Marv Roberts a serious condition playwright, is In for gallMowing a major operation after 1 stones, performed shortly authoro'clock Sunday morning. The in her suddenly ess was stricken hotel and apartment iu the Belmont sanitarium. Alston the to was rushed who performDr. Albert B. Selenings Mrs. Bine-nart'- s reported ed the operation, said her and condition as good not was serious condition while tremely dangerous. WOULD HAVE CAPtTAL OF TWO MILLION DOLLARS AND ACT AS AGENT FOR GOVERNMENTS Would be Established in New York and Stock Sold to All Nations Thus Establishing and Stablia-in- g Credits Washington. , - uuiall it for Seveu , 12 side. U OCZp, niiniiw nr MM ur " Z.vZ--"l . was not able to n ha(1 to He down of the time and J L HOADS EXTEND ,..tfi Tells How She ! as "5 Establisluvnont in New international banking institution, to be known us "The Bank York of nn SffilER RUSSIAN DRASTIC LIQUOR BUSINESS LAW COMPANY FORMED TO FACILITATE COMMERCE BETWEEN EUROPEAN NATIONS CHIEF COUNCIL ALFRED D. VAN BUREN OF KINGSTON N. J. HANDS IN RESIGNATION Industrial and Banking Un to In Endeavor To Stimulate Trade and Return Shipping, "Drifting Toward Prohibition Anarchy'' says Officer to Prohibition Commissioner; American People Getting Tired of Continued Legislation Business To Normal the purpose of the German shipping, industrial und bank ing interests here to take the initiative in carrying on business with Russia. An important step has been taken by tlie organization of the German-KussiaTransport company, iu which the soviet government holds a half interest and which will exercise general supervision of rail and water traffic between Germany and Russia. The new organization has only a capital of 100,000 marks, as at present it contemplates using only the service of German traffic experts who iu will serve the soviet government nn advisory capacity, as Russia, by the agreement, assumes the payment of all transnortation and oneratinir charges connected with the forward ing of commodities purchased for Russia to Germany. A leading member of the Warburg bankink house told the Associated Press Sunday that German commercial interests purposed to take the Moscow regime as it is. He said he did not look for the early downfall of Nikolat Lenine and Leon Trotzky, and he believed their forced disap pearance from the government would result in chaos. The banker said he failed to under stand why the I'nited States Ignored the soviet administration. Russia Is becoming We believe more liberal, and are not inclined to share the opinion prevailing in many quarters that the country is being run bv radicals," he continued. The banker said lie firmly believed that the task of "winning back Russia" could not be accomplished without active participation of German interests and technical skill. Tie reflected opinions expressed by ither leaders of Hamburg's commerAt the office of the cial interests. con line, which Hamburg-Americatrols the other half Interest in the new lernoin-Russiacompany, Transiwrt the correspondent found a feeling of an optimism on early prospects for ictive resumption or trading Deiweeu iermany and Russia. Thnt the United States, by defer was ring action of recognizing Russia, advaof itself practical lepriving inimed-atelnces which should be seized by was the opinion expressed . r the German shipping leaders. He said the newly founded Germannau company only tussian Transport Ihe framework for a comprehensive forwarding service. line is plac-nThe Hamburg-America- n Its traffic experts at the disiiosal the soviet government. They will soviet ,vork in conjunction with the established commission recently rade n Berlin. are to be made by All i,.. I'ussiiin government exclusively, of free trading. pending the restoring Four of the largest German locomo-vbuilders are working on the first ordered by the engines .stallment of . , ....wl.. nn amilip wno rune ui.m " tissians. vance payment it is said. Hamburg. MDEiED It is n n y g s pun-base- e Washington. Declaring that the country is "drifting toward prohibition anarchy," und unless calm and sane judgment "displace popular excite popular excitement and hysteria," all respect for the law, so essential to enforcement, will be lost, Alfred D. Van Buren of Kingston, N. Y., has resigned as chief counsel to the federal prohibition commissoner. In an Interview explanatory of his action, Mr. Van Buren asserted that the Volstead enforcement law has carried things to extremes and that the people are just beginning to realize that the effort to carry Into effect national prohibition Is affecting the pnic tice of medicine, pharmacy, chemistry and religion. Mr. Van Buren said he has always been a prohibitionist, but he believes that. If national prohibition is to succeed it will be necessary to maintain respect for the law at nny cost nnd this cannot be accomplished of personal by further curtailment liberty and "abusive and ruthless" "The situation of Nations," wlrh two bilUon dollars' capital, to net as the fiscal agent of the United States and such other governments as might be lulinltted aa stockholders, is proposed In a bill Introduced Wednesday by Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska. Subscription by the treasury depart meat to enough stock to control ths bank Is proposed, and the measure would provide that $900,000,000 of stock could be sold to "solvent governments" admitted to participation under treaties or trndo agreements negotiated by ithe president. The resources and facilities of the bank would be used "to promote International credit and exchange," t2ie bill says. The bank would have power to lend money, deal In securities and issue notes and currency, with a 3 per cent reserve. The bill cussion to was referred 'without the banking committee. TAFT MAY GET GOV. dis- POSITION Former President Slated For Position On Supreme Bench. President Harding soon will send to the senate the nomination of former President Taft to be chief Justice of the United States supreme court. This was indicated Thursday by an administration leader. The president it Is understood, will appoint Mr. Taft with the expectation of buying the' nomination continued by the senate before that body takes Its proposed recess. Since the death of former Oilef Justice White about six weeks ago, the president consistently declined to Indicate his choice, although majority opinion picked Mr. Taft. , Altorney General Dnugherty and other members of the president's are understood already to have put the stamp of approval on the nomination of the whose apa niost to be Is expected pointment popular one. Although Mr. Taft necessarily has refrained from comment pending the president's decision, It Is said, by many of his friends here that 4he former president would welcome the honor nnd the opportunity to round out his official career on the highest tribunal. Announcement of the appointment is expected from the White House cab-Ine- nt Is critical," said Mr. Buren, 'and deserves the most careful consideration and study by all who believe that this government should not suffer from nn abuse of those principles upon which It was erected. "From all over the country professional and business men, ardent supoon. porters of prohibition against beverage liquor, generous contributors to the $50,000 For Nurses' Home cause and among the driest of the drys, (St. Louis Appropriation of J50,000 are raising their voices in vigorous for erection of a nurses' home in con protest against further encroachment nection with the tulierculosls sanitar upon rights guaranteed In the pursuit ium maintained at Woodmen, Colo., of lawful occupations." and decision to Increase the salaries of national officers, marked closing sessions of the head camp of the ModSAMUEL GOMPERS ern Woodmen of America. The salincluded one of from increases ary Returned At Labor Leader Veteran twelve thousand to eighteen thousand Convention By Large Majority lollare per year for Head Consul A. Gompers, II. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb. (Denver, Colo. Samuel veteran labor leader, Saturday was reelected to the presidency of the COL FRANK WHITE American Federation of Labor, deL. of John Lewis, pres'dent feating the United Mine Workers, by a heavy majority. Only two of the largest unions cast a solid vote for Lewis the Machinists' union and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters. The miners' delegation split their v' ' ' ' Jam votes, the two largest unions the electrical workers and the railway carmen casting their entire vote to Gompers. The official vote was: Gompers, Van t 2.J.022; Lewis, 12,324. The announcement of Gompers election applause So Restless He Couldn't Sleep and Daylight Was Always Welcome. "With the exception of a little liiiltt toast, which comprised my diet for wore than eight weeks, could not 1 V Pat anything." saiil Cunt Geo Womble, residing at 105 Jennings St, KnoxvUle, Tenn.. a highly respected citizen of that city. "I am now uble." continued Captain Womble, "after taking two bottles of Tanlac, to eat practically anything. I had bad form of stomach and In testinal trouble for a long time and for months my condition had been such that I suffered agony. 1 got so I could not eat the simplest food. I tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine, but nothing that was pro- crlbed for me seemed to do me any good. I had a terrible pain In raj breast just over my heart and for weeks and weeks I got no relief. "I finally got so nervous that I ac tually dreaded to see night come, as I could not sleep, and was always so restless that I would rejoice to see daylight come. I was also constipated all of the time. In fact, life seemed a burden and I was so miserable that I was almost on the verge of despair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac nnd advised "I am personally me to try it. acquainted with Mr. Dan M. Chambllss, of the firm of Kuhlman & Chambllss andwhenltovl him of my condition and how I suffered he advised me to begin taking Tanlac without delay and that it had relieved hundreds of the best people In KnoxvUle. I have now taken two bottles of Tunlnc and am giving you this testimonial In the hope that It may Induce others to take it. Since taking this medicine I actually feel like 1 had been made idl over again with the youth, energy and ambition of a boy." Tanlac Is sold by lending druggists everywhere. Ad vertlsement. sl';teen-yenr-ol- d WERE SAFER ON THE LOGS But Really It Would Seem Ther Were No Pleasant Pathways Through the Everglades. A Northern man was proceeding through the Florida Everglades with a guide. This worthy, as they fol lowed the narrow path, would tan each hollow log with his foot. "Why do you do that?" he wni asked, "Lookln out for snakes," was tb calm response. "Snakes? What kind?" "Moccasins." "Heavens!" exclaimed the Northerner. Then, uneasily, he asked: "Why do we walk on the logs, oi bo close to them, when they are full of snakes? Why don't we walk ofl there, where the ground Is solid?" "Well," said the guide, as he kicked another stump, "ye niought n't slni below your waist off there and the again ye niought 1" FOR SWAMP-ROO- T KIDNEY AILMENTS There It only one medicine that really ai s medicine foi curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t stands thi highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed ia thousand! of distressing eases. upon thousands Swamp-Roo- t makes friends quickly because it mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. stand out WHERE TTfTLE DICK SCORED In Marshaling Examples, Mother Had Completely Forgotten the Story of Jack and Jill. re- and was greeted by cheers which lasted for several min- however, utes. The demonstration, failed to sweep the convention fln,r, as scores of delegates remained silent in their seats. New Revolt In Mexico Vera Cruz. General Guadalupe Sanchez, chief of military operations 'n the staite of Ver Cruz, has left for in southern part of the Minatltlan. Chosen Francisco San to the state, to put down a revolt reported ates Minneapolis. annual as- to have been started by General I'erez. civil service commission Col. Frank White of Valley City, has General Sanchez took with htm 1500 Francisco N. D., photographed In the Treasury sembly announce San lias feared It is fighting and soldiers, hoen decided on as the convention city department the day he was sworn In with the rebels. begun 1922. as treasurer of the United States. for We'll Fight Trotzky Says New Bishop Consecrated Lost Radium Reecovered A war between the United Pa. In the presence of a London A $3X)0 tube of Pittsburg, Calif Sacramento, in a States and Great Britian as a result host of church dignitaries, Including lost tubes two of one radium re- of maritime rivalry, will occur in his eminence, Cardinal Dougherty of here last week, has been t 1924, according to a prediction made Philadelphia, the Rt Rev. Hugh C. covered through the use of a Tues-,.,was Wednesday consecrated ;.v Leon Trotzky. bolshevik minister Boyle screen, it became known the Pittsburg diocese of the When loss of the radium was of, war, in addressing the third inter- Bishop was niiMonale at Moscow Friday, says a Reman Catholic church. Services took sewer to the discoverd drainage dispatch to the Daily Herald, the labor place In St. Paul's cathedral, the shut off and plumbing in the building da-paThe organ. "A swollen gourmand," was ceremonies Including a solemn high was torn out and inspected. eventually his description of the United Mates, mass, the vesting of the blsbop with in the ground laid pipe recovered was tube while he declared that Great Britian the robes of his office, and benedictwas dug up and the second tube wnsjosing her position of world the ion, conducted by Bishop Boyle. Many for continued Search found. be high dignitaries were present and it will undoubtedly Minn.-Heleg- Was d Dick simply would not go to sleep. When he had asked for water eight times his exasperated mother said: "Now, Dick, I am not going to give you any more water. Little Jack Horner went to sleep in the corner, and he didn't have any water. Llttls Boy Blue went to sleep on the haystack and he didn't have any water." Dead silence for a moment. Theu Dick replied: "But how about Jack and Jill, who went up the hill? They had a whole Three-yenr-ol- pnll of water." Needless to say Dick got his ninth drink. i Sure Relief flour-(.scen- y 6 Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief E FOR LL-AP- SS NDIbt.aiiun |