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Show THE S ALINA SUN, SALINA, UTAH TELEGRAPHIC A ALES RESUME WEEKS OF THE DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES The Idaho Irrigation Company, through the Big Wood River Reservoir and Canal company obligated itself under the Carey act to furnish more water than it had available, it was held by the supreme court at Washington, in affirming the deceia-ioof the district court in the case. American bankers have completed negotiations for granting a credit oi $25,000,000 to the German gold discount bank, organized by Dr, Hjal-maSchast, extending an initial advance of $5,000,000 made six weeks ago. Riding a rumbling tide of party enthusiasm, Calvin Coolidge was swept into nomination for the presidency at Cleveland by one of the largest majorities ever given by a Before the Republican convention. first and only roll call was half completed, the story of his victory had been told as state by state the votes of solid delegations from east, west north and south were thrown to his support. Charles G. Dawes was nominated for The Willis Campbell law prohibiting the sale or importation of intoxicating malt liquor for medicinal purposes was Monday declared valid and constitutional by the supremo court. The A. Guckenheimer & Brothers company of Freeport, Penn., and seven of the eleven individual defendants were found guilty of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law in a verdict returned in federal court. Four of the individual defendants were acquitted. HALF-MILLIO- N York's more than a soldiers, sailors and marines are in line for payment of the state bonus, New I LEGION r of th Lat Seven Reportoi' by Wire nd Prepared for th Benefit of the Important Event Day Buey Reader WESTERN Mr. John D. Sherman of Estes Park, Colo., defeated Mrs. Wallace T. Parham, of Glendive, Mont., by a two to one vote in balloting for the presidency of the General Federation of .Women Clubs, according to official return obtained at convention headquarters at Lo Angeles. The national college of romance crashed when "Brick" Mueller, California athlete hero, was sued for divorce by his beautiful actress wife, Bernice Berwin. She charges that he wa cold, indifferent and for a time deserted her. Conviction of Wiliam Kilpatrick, sheriff of Bonner county, Idaho, and bis deputy, Henry Thompson, for violating the Volstead act, was upheld by the United States circuit court of appeals at San Francisco. Kilpatrick was sentenced to a year in jail and a fine of $1000. Thompson was sentenced to six months in jail and a fine of $500. Harry Severans, a third defendant is a fugitive from justice. Mrs. Beatrice Alexander and T. Little, both of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, are dead at Spokane, Wash., as a result of an automobile' in which they were riding being struck by a locomotive at a crossing in Bonners Ferry. The woman was killed immediately and Little died shortly afterward. Amid the chocrs of thousands with the firing of a presidential aalute. President Obregon of Mexico arrived at the International boundary blng-Un- at Nogales. Six men and two boys members of a flahlng party were pounded to death n the rocks of Newport bay Jetty Santa Clara, Cal., when the launch In which they were heading out to lea was swamped and capsized. Five others were saved. That Kenneth Boss MacLenn, and not Nettle Volk MacLean, his girl wife, smothered to death their lnfunt in Brunswick, Aaughter In a hotel lie., last February beat and kicked bis wife Into insensibility and then sensational abandoned her, are the charge contained in two suits filed In the superior court at Tacoma, Wash. and quality of walnut The size every year crops may be Increased through discoveries made by Frofes-o- r L. D. Batchelor director of the division of orchard management of the University of California it is announced by university authorities. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president the General Federation of Womens clubs In biennial session at I.os Angeles announced she would ask the e convention to petition President of Coo-Udg- International to call a new conference of world force to further limit armament. GENERAL Before an impetuous Chicago, crowd that broke a courtroom door from Its hinges In an effort to see the confessed kidnappers and slay111., vice-preside- FOREIGN President MUlerand of France has The resigned. resignation of M. Millerand, which followed an adverse vote In the chamber of deputies, was contained In a letter addressed to M. IoumergU8 as president of tne senate and M. P&lnleve as president of the chamber. The eruption of Vesuvius Is increasTwo new craters ing In Intensity. have opened says a bulletin Issued by the Vesuvlan observatory and all the three centers are emitting lava, cinders and ashe whiles heavy rumblings are heard Inside. Viscount Kijuhiro Ishil, who negotiated the Lansing-Ishi- l agreement. Is to succeed Mnsanao Ilaniliara as ambassador to the United States, It Is Indicated on reliability authority from Japan. to the has protested Germany league of nations against the presence of French troop In the Saar valley, the German coal region In which France was given by the treaty of Versailles the exclusive rights of coal mine exploitation for fifteen years. Villa Ilermosa, capital of the state of Tebacso, Mexico, has finally been captured by the federals without firing a single shot, the rebels having evacuated the place, marching toward Guatemala, according to a report from General Vicente Gonzales given out by the war department. A violent hail storm accompanied thunder and lightning by unusual swept the city of Milan, Italy, Interrupting street car and light services of houses. and flooding a number Hail stones as large ns nuts showered the streets. Firemen were called to 40 different spots to rescue persons trappd In houses the walls of which threatened to fall. American newsJames Keating man and former publicity direcpaper tor of the government, died at a Purls hospital after an overdose of a sleeping potion. lie Mr. in New York. leaves a wife known in Keating had been well American magazine and newspaper circles for twenty years. lie bad work both in carried on publicity America and Europe. Attributing their action to public demnnds, owners of motion picture Czecho-SIovakia- n Robert Franks, ers of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, millionaires sons, pleaded not guilty to charges of kidnapping for ransom and murder and heard Aug- theatres In Tokio at a general meetust 4 fixed at the date of their trial. ing launched a boycott against American films. and damage One man, was killed Pope Pius has received In private than a million audiences estimated at more Constantine Monsignor dollar done by a tornado, originating Bohatechewsky, newly elected In the southern part of Indiana which bishop for the United States. swept west and north for about fifty Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Edward II. Hilbert, 23 years Francisco In miles. Vice company with old, was electrocuted when a Rector Burke of the American college transmission wire wn3 blown in Rome made a tour of the suburbs across an automobile In which he was of the city, visiting several sanctu-arleTwo comriding near Connorsvllle panions were severely shocked. of the death The deadly power The annual meeting of the United ray failed to materialize la recent States Sugar Manufacturing associa- governmental tests, the English house tion has closed at Minneapolis. of commons was told by William City, Leach, undersecretary of the air minStephen H. Love of Salt elected Utah, was president and istry. During the tests he said, one Harry A. Austin of Washington, D. C., of the ministrys exports placed himThe self In the path of the ray only ten eeertary for the ensuing year. three days session were well attend- yards distant from the point of emaned and much interest was shown. ation. If the Inventor's claim had Many delegations of farmers and re- been borne out the expert ought to presentatives of beetgrowing sections have disappeared, but the undersecreof the northwest were here, endeavor- tary was pleased to report that ho ing to Interest the Bugar makers In was doing very nicely, and when last establishing factories In their respec- seen showed no sign of having suffer- Ruth-ernla- n high-voltag- e (Copy for Ttils Department Supplied by American Legion Neva Service.) th AS YOUNGEST MEMBER PRIZE-WINNE- R The American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Delaware, offered a birthday cake to th youngest member of the organization. The cake was won hands down by the young lady whose photograph Is reproduced. She Is Elizabeth Louise Neely, and arrived only six months ago for a permanent visit to her parents. She is a member of Delaware Post No. 1. While Elizabeth did not eat any of the huge cake that was ornamented with only f of a candle, she was the guest of honor at the curd party also given In her honor by the auxiliary unit to the unit of the Laurence Roberts post of the American Legion, and did not trump anybodys ace which made her as popular as the prince of Wales. The auxiliary has many claimants for youngest members. While It is certain that In Delaware little Miss Neely is the champ, her record Is surpassed In several Instances. In Granville, N, M., as soon as a name was given to the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, she became a member of the Granville unit of the auxiliary. Incidentally this ar- one-hal- Eliiabeth Louise Neely. rival was made strictly an n affair. Mr. Mills was commander of the local post of the Legion, and his wife, an overseas nurse, was a member both of the Legion and the auxiliary at the time. Doctors and nurses who attended little Miss Holloway Anne, for that Is her name, were But, according to all records, Miss Cyntlda Ann Beyer of Duluth, Minn., Is unbeaten In her record. The father, W. II. Beyer, Is a member of David Wlsted post of the Legion, and the mother of the posts auxiliary unit. Two weeks before Miss Cynthias arrival, she was made a member of the Duvld Wlsted unit of the auxiliary. Favor Schooling for Americans in China Interest In schooling for Americans China has grown to such an extent that Legionnaires In Kings county. Now York, recently went on record favoring establishment of such institutions and offered their services In this direction. In Under County Commnnder Edward Simons, a resolution wns passed by the posts represented in the Kings County Council of the American LeA. urging that the national legislative committee of the organization be Instructed to seek passage of legislation establishing such Institutions In gion, the Orient. s. tive localities. ed. The motor trip of Frank Bell, sec- A corps of the best undertakers retary to Senator Dill, Washington, In Russia, who have been embalming report their enroute to Seattle, was halted at Nicolai Lenlnes body, success and announce that the corpse Is ready to be displayed to the public. Chinese bandits who kidnaped A. a native G. McKay, of Australia, May 16, at Pichlkow, 280 miles up from Foochow, the Mlnklang river for 23 years have released him without succeedMagazine at ing in their demands for a high advice received years associaccording to Golf Associa- here from Foochow. On of the bandit Is gald to har been captured. Dayton, Ohio, when officers said they found eight gallons of whiskey in his car. Bell paid a fine of $100 and costs and resumed the journey, minus the booze. C. W. Higgins, 65, editor of the Golfers Chicago, and for many ated with the Western tion is dead. ran-so- t Merchants Interested in Legion Indoor Fair Ilow far the generosity of local merchants went tiavanl the American Legion in Geneva, N. Y., may he seen by the fact that donations for the annual Indoor fulr were Insured for $20,0(10. Every one of these donations was given to the Legion for distribution during the eight days of the event, and to he on the safe side, post officials Insured them against loss by fire for the big amount. The fair was held in Interest of a building fund of the Legion, the original goal of which was $15,000, but which was raised because of the excellent receipts of the event Favors New Gymnasium Gov, C. C. Moore Idaho has In dorsed the project of the American Legion to construct a new gymnasium building at the University of Idaho. In a recent letter to Paul Duvls, state commander of the Legion, the executive said that a memorial of that nature would be a constant reminder of the unselfish sacrifices of the men who served In the World war. Governor Moore pledged bis hearty support to the movement. Red Frog of British Guiana GET NEW YORKS BONUS half-millio- n payment of which, according to announcements made to Legion officials, will soon begin. As the American Legion Is to have a primary part In disbursement of the big fund, posts have been supplied With full information, here passed on to those native New Yorkers, who, though entitled to the bonus, are now residing in other sections of the coun- try. 1. Briefly, the provisions of this legislation are as follows: Forty-fivmillions of dollars have been approto provide payment of priated bonuses to honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines of the World war. A commission, composed of the adjutant general as chairman, the attorney general, state comptroller and the state treasurer will be the distributing agents of the state of New e York. 2. Honorably discharged soldiers, 6uilors and mar!-of the World war Include every person, male or female, who was enlisted. Inducted, warranted or commissioned and who served In active duty In the army, navy or marine corps of the United States at any time between the 6th day of April, 1917, and the 11th day of November, 1918, and who was honorably separated or discharged from such service, or who Is still In active service, or tas been retired, or has been furloughed to a reserve. Also every person who was enlisted In the army nurse corps or the navy nurse corps, and who served in active duty therein at any time between the 6th day of April, 1917, and the 11th day of November, 1918, and who was honorably discharged or separated from such service or is still in active service. 3. Every honorably discharged soldier, sailor or marine, as above defined, who, at the time of enlistment or induction to the military or naval service of the United States, was an actual resident of the state of New York, Is entitled to receive $10 for every entire month that such person was In active service in the military or naval forces of the United States during the World war; the maximum to any person being $150. 4. The widow or widower, child or children, mother, father, brother and sister, in the order named, and none other, of such soldiers, sailors, or marines who, without having received payment of this bonus, dies after the act takes effect, shall be paid the sum that such deceased would have been entitled to under the provisions of the law If such veteran had lived. 5. All payments made under the provisions of this law are exempt from all taxation and from levy and sale on execution. 6. All applications for benefits under this law must be filed with the commission before the first day of July, 1925. 7. No agent, attorney or any other person shall demand, be entitled to or receive any compensation for his services in prosecuting any claim for any bonus under this law. Penalties are provided for false statements. 8. The bonus is not transferable, except assignments to any corporation formed prior to the passage of file legislation and organized solely for aiding disabled or incapacitated veterans, shall be valid. As an example, assignments may be made to the Veterans' Mountain camp of the American Legion, Department of New York ; and provision has been made on the application blanks for such assignments. 9. Payments of this bonus will be made In one lump sum. 10. Veterans who were actual residents of the state of New York at the time of enlistment, but who are now residing in other states, are entitled to the benefits of this law. They should make application to the ad.iu-tha- t of the American Legion of the state In which they now reside, as application blanks will be distributed to the state headquarters of all states for the convenience of veterans residing in such states. Any American Legion post will advise the name and address of the department adjutant. 11. Veterans of the World war residing In the state of New York should communicate with the American Legion post in the community In which they live, for arrangements have been made for distribution of applications through these posts, and assistance will be rendered In the filing of the applications. A certified copy of the discharge must acconqmny application, and thjs copy may be certified by a notary public, commissioner of deeds, justice of the peace, etc. 12. A bill has been Introduced, at the request of the American Legion In the legislature to provide for payment to the next of kin of those who made the supreme sacrifice, and those died since the signing of the arm Istice, for the amount due for each full month of active service and It Is expected this bill will pass. It provides for $1,500,000 to be handled by the bonus commission, 13. Provision Is made In the Application form for filing of claim by a guardian or committee of veterans who have been declared to be Insane or of unsound mind. 14. The American Legion posts throughout the state have made ar rangements to assist veterans In filing applications. Get In touch with th Legion posts In your community anr they will take care of you. 15. The entire work of the com mission will be hMdtod at Albany New York. wlu-hav- News Notes f t From All Parts of I UTAH j I Word has been received Price, here of the death of J. Chris Jensen, former sheepman and brither of Will Jensen of Price, at the state hospital Mr. at Provo. Jensen was one of the most widely known stockmen and agriculturists In southeastern Utah, having located twenty years ago in Sanpete county and ranging there and in Carbon as many as 20,000 sheep. Salt Lake, Hearing in the matter of whether Timpanogos cave shall remain public property, has been until some time after June 2."), according to an announcement by Eli F. Taylor register of the United States laLd office, before whom the hearing will be held. Salt Lake, The forestry depart, ments exhibit of the native woods of Utah was completed recently at the The case contains twenty-twcapitol. siecimens and a relief map showing national forests of the state. In addition, there is a section of the elm nnder which George AVashington took command of the colonial army. This wa given the state recently by the mayor of Cambridge, Mass. A Utah county hoard of Provo, health has been created by an ordinance passed by the board of county well-know- pos-pone- d o In the wilds of British Guiana is found a bright-refro g with a voice of astonishing volume, according to Miss Ruth Ruse of the tropic research station. The native Indians regard these strange creatures as charms of great value. When one is caught the Indians cut It up Into as many pieces as there are warriors In the village and each man rubs a piece on his arrows under the assurance that his aim will be infallible. d Try This Yourself a man Is trying to catch your interest you," says Fenwick, and you dont want to be Interested, all you have Jo do is to look with both your eyes straight at the bridge AAhen eye and of his nose. Then he can never hook But if you want to hook the you. other fellow, look with both your eyes Into just one of his. This simple little trick ha relieved me of many terrors of and embarrassment. George Allan England. Victory Over One's Self You may talk of Gettysburg's-BloodAngle or Waterloos Sunken Road, hut In every mans life there Is no battle more severe, and no victory more honorable than when a man fights with himself and wins the victory. Victory over one's self Is the greatest feat In the world! and surely he who cannot control himself cannot control other people. Exchange. Builders of Success Building creative mental pictures Is your main Job your most important activity. You secure the material for these pictures from desirable associations, people you respect and admire, books which have a recognized value, things which are constructive and Inspirational. Your friends, your books, your Interests, decide your success. Select them with care. is to be comcommissioners, which prised of the members of the county commission, the county physician and two assistants and such rurses as may be appointed from time to time by the commission. Logan, Orson O. Heatn of Smith-field- , veteran of the Black Hawk Indian war and government mail Our Constitution carrier for the last thirty-siyears The most successful organizations died at liis home in Smithfield folare the ones with the fewest general lowing a week's illness of pneumonia. He was a nephew of Brigham Young orders. The most successful country the world lias ever seen and the reand was the son of Loisa Young that has stood the test the longpublic Heath and Luman Heath. est Is this country of the United : Salt Lake, Dan II. Cannon of Salt States, which lias the shortest constiLake was elected grand chancellor of tution, or general orders, of any govthe Knights of Pythias at sessions of ernment.. Forbes. the grand lodge held at the lv. of P. hall. He was elected grand prelate No Courting There of the grand lodge three year ago For centuries past It has been the and has served the past year as vice custom In China for parents of a baby grand chancellor. girl to betroth her, In Infancy, to the Salt Lake, The name of the first youthful son of a friendly couple, and woman ever to be granted a law dethere have been numerous cases in cree by the University of Utah, was which the girl has not seen her husbaincluded in a list of graduates of the nd-to-be until she arrived at the home law school of that institution ad- of his parents for the marriage ceremitted to practice by the justices of mony. court. the supreme She is Miss Rebecca Garelick. Fort Duchesne. One of the greatx Salt Lake City Firms est gatherings in the history of the Uintah basin is anticipated during To KHAure prompt service and quick returns the last few days of July, when sev- to these advertisements mention the name of eral thousand persons, including this paper. BUSINESS COLLEGES many state, national and school officials, will attend the second Uintah L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE. basin industrial convention to be School of Efficiency, All commercial branches. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St., Salt Lake City. held at Fort Duchesne. Business College Artistic and colorful Henagers Ogden. School all the year. Enter any time. Positions to Egyptian forms are now to be seen guaranteed graduate. Write for information in the new Perry Egyptian theatre, HOOKS AND SHORT STORIES which is being rushed to completion RflOffS Any book you want by mail, C. O. D for opening on July 4. Workmen are UUUllJ Deseret Hook Co. 44 East So. Temple endeavoring to complete both interior SONGS & SHEET MUSIC and exterior of the theatre for the CAfJCC new and old. All kinds. Sheet music by Dvmiu mail, COD. Beesley Music Co. 57 S Main opening day. 25 Bingham. arrests were made FRUIT BOXES for speeding during the week and Justice of the Peace E. E. Dudley has been assessing fines of $10 each for the first offense. Little attention has been paid to the speed limit, which ia fifteen miles an hour, and the town board instructed the police department to be more aggressive, as the narrow, congested streets make fast driving very dangerous. Salt Lake City. Herbert Boyce, 25 who said he was a soldier stationed at Fort Dauglas, was sentenced by City Judge Ben Johnson to serve sixty days in the city jail on a charge of being drunk and insulting women. No alternative fine was imposed. Boyce was arrested at Pioneer park. Ogden. Examinations for goiter have been completed among the students of parochial and private schools in Salt Lake and Ogden by J. Wallace, epidemialigist of the state board of health. A total of S9, 256 pupils in the state have now been given the test. The positive reaction among males was 31.4 per cent and among females, 54.2 per cent, or an average of 42.7 per cent. SUITS & DRESSES Box & CRATES Lumber Company. CLEANED & DYED Up to the minute Cleaning and Dyeing Return postage paid Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 156 E. 2nd So. gu iy 11M !lAJU OK & surm es NOW OPEN Dont Send East We Have It! The largest Burlier, Beauty. Butcher and Cutlery Supply Hons in the West. We can Supply Your Needs Beauty Parlor Supplies and Equipment We Sharpen Razors, Shears and Knives BOB CURLS made fr m your combings WF.RTERN BARBER 47 SUPPLY CO. South Main Say it With Flowers Fresh Cut Flowers at All Times Hobdays Flower Shop Keith Emporium Bldg. Suit Lake COMPTOMETER WE HAVE PLACES FOR SEVERAL COMPTOMETER OPERATORS IN GOOD PAYING POSITIONS pound of butter from a grocery store in Sugar house, was fined $25 by City Judge Ben Johnson. When arrested Hood is said to have had $345.10 in his possession. He could give no reason for having taken the butter. He gave the name of S. L. Wood at police headquarters when Springville. Fire of undetermined origin, fanned by a high velocity west wind, swept through the business section of thi3 city on the eve of the gigantic steel celebration last week, destroying five business houses h ( If you are not an operator, a to 18 weeks course in our Comptometer School will make you one. There is urgent demand for good Comptometer operators. Course includes special training in commercial Arithmetic under system of Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co., makers of the Comptometer Adding and Calculating Machine. This is the only place within the Intermountain District where the Felt & Tarrant Manufacturing Company's system of Comptometer instructions are given. Call, write or phone for Comptometer Operator's Bulletin. CL W. SIBOLD, Soliciting Agent Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah. 10 booked. Park-Uta- VEGETABLE short notice. Salt take Salt Lake City. L. N. Hood, 36, arrasted for the alleged theft of a and damaging several others. Park City. James Mair, employed at the mine, was injured when at work at that property when a chute gave way and let the contents of dirt and rock down on the man. He suffered a fractured akull and body injures. & Phone Was. 6300 k. |