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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH MS TELEGRAPHIC RESUME DOINGS thf IN OF THE THIS AND WEEK: OTHER COUNTRIES some days ago. Mrs. AA'llliam R. ITearst, wife of the Important Events of the Last Seven publisher who was mentioned recentDays Reported by Wire and ly as a possible Tammany candidate pared for the Benefit of the for Congress, would not accept a nom. Busy Reader inatlon she said In a telegram from Pre-(lor- erve, th sln lun. rorlA all y, est; th boll Regna-Waybu- ever uht am of Peoria, 111., who is held by Omaha police on advice of Peoria police, who charge him with participation In a bank robbery at Low Point, 111., June 4, last, signed on Thursday afternoon an 1,800 word confession according to Omaha police, declaring that he was guilty of the charges. farmers from every part attendance, the first sesconference on agriculture Fresident Logan, Utah. Elmer G. Peterson of the Utah Agricultural college delivered an ad dress of welcome and Introduced Governor Charles R. Mabey. Governor Mabey told the tillers of the soil that be felt the state had a real respsonsl-feilit- y to the farmers and that every bit of governmental machinery would be at their service to help solve the prssing problems of the day. of It fio. you has form tone, ron you may It what mora iwer, jes Euglogio Rodriguez, former governor of the province of Rizal, was firmally inaugurated as mayor of Manila, succeeding Ramon Fernandez, who resigned ns a consequence of the split between Filipino officials and Governor General Leonard Wood. Bank examiners closed the doors of the Hibernia State Bank and Trust the company of Denver, following discoverey of a shortage of between 200,000 and $500,000 in Liberty bonds and other securities. Leo Floyd sec retary and trust officer, is charged with embezzlement. tter. for empt (1) ages julta ' min An attack of ptomaine poisoning brought on by eating supposedly fresh crab caused Iresident Harding, Saturday to succumb to the care of physicians. John Schultz, who because of his unusual height, 6 feet G inches, was selected by Iresident Abraham Lin. coin to stand beside him when he reviewed the northern troops at the close of the Civil war is dead at his home at Pottsville, Pa. One trainman was killed when an passengine of a double-headenger train on the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad ran Into a washout west of Salida, Colo. The train was running at such slow speed President Harding made history, it was said that passengers were un. Thursday, when he stepped from the ;aware of the accident. F. S. Naval transport Henderson, The United States naval desroyer upon Canadian soil at Vancouver. The Zeilin which was seriously damaged arrival of the chief executive of the in collision with the naval transport United States was made the occasion Henderson, bearing President Hard- of a military display excelling anyPresiing and bis official party, has been thing previous on his trip. dent Harding is the first president to at dock the brought alongside army visit another country during term of Fort Casey, Wash. office. GENERAL Arthur Brooke, a ticket agent of Six indictments were returned New York knuwn-a- s "the man with Tuesday against Louis Montgomery the rose, has disappeared with more Kardos, formerly head of the stock than $100,000 belonging to steamship He had offices in two brokerage concern of Kardos & Burke companies. of New York which failed last year for hotels, advertised largely aboard and more than $2,000,000. advised his customers when they ar. rived in New York to look for two After causing heavy damage to things: the Statue of Liberty and property the flood which swept the the man with the rose on the pier." counties west and northwest of Balti more reached Its crest early Tuesday FOREIGN The and slowly started to recede. Two gunboats of the Teklng governflood was caused by cloudbursts and ment steamed into the harbor at thunderstorms causing the latapsco river to overflow its banks, carryiu Amoy,China, and opened fire on the fort. The guns at the fort returned bridges and buildings before It. and the fire. After ten minutes of firof from families driving hundreds to the ing, the gunboats retired their homes. western side of the island of Kulang-su- , an International settlement, where Policeman W. B. Porter of the Chi cago force was shot twice and in they were protected from the guns of tantly killed by two burglars he had the fort. discovered robbing a clothing store A series of mysterious explosions The men escaped. at Syndey, N. S. Pipe lines supplying The United States circuit court of the plant of the British Empire Steel appeals has affirmed the conviction corporation, where a strike is In proot Dr. Edward E. Rumely, former gress, were blown up at several publisher of the New York Evenning points, forcing the works to close. Mail, and" S. Walter Kaufman and Twenty-seve- n persons are reported Norman R. Lindheim, attorneys for 25 killed In a collision and Injured cusdefrauding the alien porperty todian on a rport on the mail own Tuesday between the Ilamburg-Mu- n. lch express and a stationary train cl ership. The three were orderd to Kreinsen station, near Cassel. Ger. to of serve sentences Atlanta prison many. year and a day each. er tall you ah. you rob- in In it at sight B7.19 ear s. Id 61.69 la of you. : : trou-ee- d or City. by Main rES 1924 bis m With 250 of Utah In sion of the opened at rion, eic Complications following an attack of ptomaine poisoning, have caused Iresident Harding to cancell his trip at San Francisco. Physicians attending the President state his condition as fair, and it is expected tha return to Washington can be made within a few days. Announcement was made from the office of the Utah Idaho Sugar company at Salt Lake, following advice from San Francisco of a further drop In the price of sugar of 50 cents per hundred. Cane sugar dropped from $0.00 to $8.50 and beet sugar dropped from $8.80 to $8.30. The price of Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alugar In Utah Is based on the San in addressing a joint session abama, Francisco price plus the freight. of the Alabama legislature Tuesday, Hail, saw-flgrasshoppers and rust declared that if flie state delegation have taken their toll of Canadian at the next Democratic national concrops, dimming the favorable outlook vention named him as a candidate for of a week ago, according to a report the nomination for president, he of the department of agriculture, would do all in his power to lead back Into the White made public Tuesday. Rust, wrhile not Democracy as was House. in regarded serious, reported the south central, east central" and A. E. Pae, former private detective districts. I;fira, . California. WESTERN and in-- d the-- , how-- n end Stormfield the home of Samuel L, (Mark Twain) In the clos. lng years of his life a picturesque vllH on a ridge at Redding, Conn wa burned AVednesday. It was un ociapled for many years after Mr. Cl mens death and was bought last Do ember by Mrs. Margaret E. Givens of New Y'ork. Three bandits held up the paymns ti of the Avoca Coal company on a Lar el line train at Moosic Penn Tisirg revolvers freely, killing one man nan ed Murphy and wounding tw otli'rs. The men made their escape getting away with the mine payroll amounting Ito between) .$85,000 and Clemens i SSN G ork- - ncbrs. City. Cozy $90,000. chin Parlor Daily reports e ad- - and a Mrs. the country with special ref erence to southern Idaho and also crop conditions and miscellaneous shipping information will be broadcasted from Caldwell, Idaho begin-binabout August 1, by the federal department of agriculture. The Edmondson-Quebe- c express No. 84 crashed into away fc eight from Charmy, near Picard on the transcontinental railway, 100 miles east (f g igha;t roper lip i lots :e, tah. iwley ir.20 , ; on the potato mar fcets of ritter Mr. : :ulvar bettar Quebec. A copy of the only personal message (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion New Service.) e. .. pay. Id PerFacsimile of Fortner President sonal Message to Men in Trenchea Is Sent Out. llo-Tun- g, A f ROOSEVELT LETTER TO POSTS Yuang-IIun- g, Tientsin and resigned, has approved the proposal of Sir Robert prominent Chinese resident of the principal leaders of China in an effort to bring peace to the country. Sun Yut Sen, the Southern leader, telegraphed his approval, of the plan th c ! PERSONAL who was president of China until he fled recently to L The anniversary of the outbreak of the world war, wa3 commemorated Saturday by a great no more war demonstration In London In which ten thousand persons took part. Messages were read from the United States, France, Germany and elseanti-wresolutions werp where. and adopted. ar The American and Turkish exports reached an agreement. Saturday whereby the United State.s receives the most favored nation's treatment concerning the freedom of the straits for merchantmen and warships. The United States, without signing the straits convention, will receive all privileges. Fighting between Italian troops and armed rebels in the Anaghir region of Cyrenaioa, is reported. It is stated that the rebels have been raiding the population, which recently submitted to tlie Italians. men were entombed Twenty-deb- t by an explosion Saturday in the Malt by colliery, at Sheffield, Eng., where a fire has been causing trouble for several weeks. The terrific nature of the explosion made any oporati ns to get In communication with he men impossible. PUT BONUS MONEY TO WORK Veterans Do Not Recklessly Squander Allowance, as Had Iowa Been Predicted. Iowas veterans who received the state bonus are, contrary to expectation of some persons, placing the money in savings accounts, using it for the payment of debts and for the extension of business. It had been freely predicted by a certain element unfavorable to payment of such compensation that the money would be squandered In reckless fashion. Newspaper reports from all sections of the state tell of the receipt of the warrants by the former soldiers, and what they expected to do with the I money. Iowa business houses have conducted wide advertising campaigns, suggesting to the former soldiers uses that might be made of the compensation money. According to word from various parts of the state, the savings banks profited most from this campaign. Earl Brownlie, an American Legion member of Davenport, Ian who received the first warrant, put it in a savings bank to draw interest Harlem Wyatt of Des Moines, first to receive a check In that city, told reporters that his check was going to make the last payment on a little home. Another veteran said that his plumber was waiting In his business place for the check when It came by post Still another vet appreciative of how he obtained the money, said to reporters : Five dollars of my check goes to Join the American Legion and the rest to the bank. Interesting facts In regard to the payment of compensation In the state were developed. More than 150 applications in the state were not signed by the soldiers because they were unable to write. Instead, the finger-prin- t method was used. When the warrants were cashed the finger-print- s were on the backs of the checks. Two hundred and fifty nurses will receive checks for service In the World war. A tendency on the part of Iowa veterans to take advantage of the insurance offered by the government Is noted by American Legion officials. A survey of records of one post showed about 50 per cent of tbe men receiving compensation reinstated their government insurance. Nearly $150, (XX) In policies was reinstated in one day, according to officials of this post. The Iowa law allows 50 cents per day, with a maximum of $350. All claims of conscientious objectors have been set aside until after all other men have received their pay, when their claims will be considered. PROUD Afflicted OF LEGIONS Man EMBLEM Tells of Com- radeship Displayed by Indiana World Warriors. The spirit of comradeship among former soldiers of the United States Is deepened, rather than diminished by time, according tfl evidences of friendly aid and help for veterans temporarily In need. This Is particularly true among organizations composed of World war fighters, such as the American Legion. Many striking examples of this comradeship come to the attention of national officers of the organization. A splendid example was noted in a recent letter to Legion officials concerning friendly acts of an Indiana post toward a sick comrade. Written by H. L. Rogers, a veteran of Battery E, Fifth field artillery, the letter tells how he was taken sick as he passed through Lebanon, Ind., with his wife. After reaching a hotel there Rogers was told that he was threatened with pneumonia, and his limited resources were a source of worry. That afternoon, Rogers letter says, the adjutant of the local post of the American Legion came to the hotel and made me feel I was among friends, promising that my comfort would be looked out for. The next morning I awoke to see a bouquet of carnations In my room. In the afternoon the post commander came to see me, and In him I met another fine fellow. I was sick for a week. Although food wasnt much It left me broke, and when the finance officer made me admit it he brought a $10 bill for meals. When I v as strong enough to walk about I (leaded to go ta Chicago. The American Legion gave me ear fare, the adjutant guaranteed my hotel bill and a member of the post took us to the train in his car. What do you think of a bunch of fellows like that? Do you think they would be just as regular sports if they werent Legion men? I confess I dont know, but I think these buddies have caught the one big Idea of the founders tof the American Legion. . . . In conclusion, let me say that I have learned what the emblem of the Legion stands Mr, tlmt I take Increased pride In being permitted to wear It, and that, as time goes on, I hope my gratitude neveT lessens to the 'greatest friend of the ever prepared by former President Theodore Roosevelt for American soldiers in France, written on the day he was apprised of the. death of his son, Quentin, has been sent to every post of the American Legion, Ln tbe form of a specially prepared facsimile of the original message. This letter was prepared for the soldiers of America and was to be conveyed to them by Cass Connawny of Buffalo, N. Y., who was unable to deliver the words of Roosevelt because of war duties. Through the 11,000 posts of the American Legion Mr. Connaway has been able to complete distribution of the message, and it will be framed ln Legion homes, presented to libraries and museums, that all Americans may read of the feelings of a fighter to the fighting men of America. Connaway was an attorney In Indianapolis before the war. His two sons enlisted, and his wife took up Red Cross work. When he found he was the only one of the family not in service he closed his office and volunteered as a Y" hut secretary, unable to enter the army on account of his age. Before he was ordered to France, Connaway conceived the idea of carrying a message to the Hoosler boys at the front, telling them of how they would be welcomed on their return to the United States. Gov. Janies P. Goodrich of Indiana prepared a splendid message, as did Booth Tarkington, Meredith Nicholson, George Ade and Then Indianans. other idea on his original enlarged Connaway and wrote to the governors of every state for similar words to the men of their commonwealths In the trenches of France. All responded, and to these were added a tribute, penned ln long-hanby Cardinal Gibbons. On July 15, 1918, Mr. Connaway submitted his plan to former President Roosevelt The day following, Quentin, well-know- n News Notes From All Parts of J UTAH Reduction in the price of 3 gasoline to G cents a gallon within the week was predicted here by of oil distributing compan. ies. OTHER WOMEN Ogden j vs Mantl The Mantl Hsli anil Game club lias recommended a closed season on chickens in Mantl canyon thi year to the state fish and game de, Provo. The recovery of a Ford roadster which was stolen from in front of the Chautauqua tent was effected by th sheriffs office. Trovo. Three truckloads of minnows from the state fish hatchery at Springville were placed in the lrovo canyon streams by members of the e Utah County Fish and Game association. Pro-teetiv- Ed Young of Provo wns Provo ar. rested for intoxication by a locia police officer, and upon his arraignment before City Judge J. B. Tucker was fined $50. - Murray Jose Grosse, alies Jim Pane, living at Holliday, was arrested and charged with voilating the pron still, hibition law. A eleven gallons of whisky and 400 gal. Ions of mash were confiscated. thirty-gallo- Panguitch At a mass meeting at Panguitch steps were taken for the the organization of a new bank to take the place ot tbe lately defunct State bank of Garfield. t igden Fifty dollars fine was imposed upon P. Beck by Judge IX R. Roberts in the city court when he pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding an automobile upon the constructed. Moab. I). II. Madsen, state fDh an. game commissioner, has notified It. of C. Clark of Moali that a supply trout fry is ready for shipment from the stale fish hatchery as soon as it can be taken care of here. Pleasant Grove. Word was received by W. W. Li m of the accidental death of his brother, Arthur Lim, at Casper, Wyo. No details wore given as to the nature of the accident. son, was killed ns he flew over German lines, word being received in America July 17 of the death of the young aviator. Connaway sailed for France and shortly after landing was assigned to duties with the legal division of the Y. M. C. A. He was unable to send the message direct to the men at the front, but succeeded in having It printed in the Paris edition of the London Dally Times, though few of the fighters were privileged to see It. Continued duties with the Y ns chief of the claims division, Judge advocate and chief of the legal division held up delivery of the messuge. Connaway then returned to the United States and was separated from the service to become managing director of the Buffalo real estate board. Still feeling his obligation for delivery of the words from Mr. Roosevelt, from Connaway sought permission Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., now assistant secretary of the navy, for authority to Issue the letter. Further permission wns obtained from the Roosevelt Memorial association, which Is gathering mementoes for presentation at Roosevelt house ln New York city, the birthplace of the president, and where the original of the message will be placed. Identical copies of the statement to the troops were prepared. Then the American Legion was appealed to as being the best means for distribution of the message and It went forward throtigh the various posts of the organization. Tbe message follows: To the Soldiers of the American Expeditionary Forces Overseas: I send my heartfelt greetings to you men at the front. You have made all of us who stay behind lift our heads high with pride hy what It Is you men, you are doing. and only you men, who are (bring one vital work for the American people today. All good Americans at this time owe homage to t lie fighting men ot the fighting front. What you are doing- is vital for the honor and the Interest, for the future welfare, and Mr the very existence, of our republic; and you are also battling for the liberty of civilized naevery tion, big or little. I congratulate you on the great good fortune that Is yours in that you now have the chance to endure hardship and peril for a great Ideal and to render to our country the greatest of all servica I would give anything to be over with you. Faithfully yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT." d Btntbn service William Mawhlnney was entered and most of the stock, of tires and tubes, tobacM and cigars, was taken. Park City. The owned the . Vegetable Compound I am willing to writs Chicago, 111. to any girl or woman who is suffering from the troubles I had before I took Lydia E. Pinkhama ComVegetableback al- pound. My ways ached, so I could not go about my housework, and I had other troubles from weakness. I was this way for years, then my sister-in-la- w took the Veg- American Fork. Zane Adams, suf. fereil a crushed ankle, necessitating an amputation of the foot, in an auto, mobile accident near the point of the mountain above American Fork. Bingham. The Odd Fellows hall in Copoerfield, whH;h was recently purchased by the Utah Copper company, Is being torn down and a number of modern brick bouses will lie his Grateful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams paitment. Canyon dug way. CASS CONNAWAY : f WANTS TO HELP by enn-isiti- Ilyrum Leland J. Brown, 15, was accidentally fatally siiot while on a camping trip in Blacksmith Fork etable Compound and recommended it to me.In the time I have been taking it and it has done wonders for me. I keep house and am able to do lota of work besides. Mrs. Helen Sevcik, 2711 Thomas St, Chicago, 11L Women suffering from female troubles causing backache, irregularities, pains, bearing-dow- n feelings and weakness should take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Not only is tha worth of this splendid medicine shown by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty years this same sort of experience has been reported by thousands of women. Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write to any girl or woman suffering from suen troubles, and answer any questions they may like to ask. New Chemical Element. Two Danish scientists, Dr. G. Ilevesy and Dr. IX Coster, working at the city of Copenhagen, have announced the discovery of a new chemical element which they call hafnium." Hafnium was discovered by means of Its It occupies, the spectrum. Danish scientists believe, one of the six vacant places long known to exist In the list of the chemical elements. Strange to say, this latest recruit among the chemical elements seems to be quite common ln the world. Doctors Ilevesy and Coster think there Is more of It in the earths crust than there Is of gold. Popular Science Monthly. y If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why so mgny products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, Take for Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root- , a example preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale. to sworn statements and According verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. is due to the fact, Kilmer's Swamp-Root- ) so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, y liver and bladder ailments, corrects it is that uri-nai- neutralizes the uric acid canyon. which pauses rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Fphralm A barn owned by Frank Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Anderson was destroyed by fire. The Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and fire was caused by lightning. enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at of Elsinore Fire burned the roof all drug stores. Advertisement. the Wiley Herrings house before It u was extinguished. The loss Is estiHad His Own Twelve-Poundemated at $1,000. First Visitor (on board ship) I tell what, wouldnt you like to hear you of farm Smithfleld The cutting dry those roar? The week. commenced this grain No ; I get enough of Visitor Second betdry farm grain here tills year Is It. Our new babys a twelve-poundefew for the ter than has been past troubles 4J)d II r. r. years. Just for variety, try to make some Retaining walls are under one happy besides yourself. J construction at all dangerous points It takes the average man a lifetime ln Ogden canyon. to correct Ills had grnmmar. Marysvnle The outbreak of typhoid in Marysville, which occurred several weeks ago Is laid to the eating of Infected ice cream in a report made to the state board of health. Ogden. Brigham City. Shirley Anderson, had his right foot amputated just above the ankle at the Iearse hospital. The foot had been crushed under the wheels of a moving freight train at the Oregon Short Line rail, road yards. Ogden. During warm weather all dogs in Ogden and Weber county must he muzzled, according to Dr. Roy II. Wilson, city and county physician. C. I. Cardon was elected of the Camber of Commerce president to succeed Ir. R. O. Porter. Relief Sure FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bellans Hot ELLENS CitLES 25$ AND 75$ Logan Ogden. Struck by the steps of an incoming train at the" Interurban depot, Mrs. Fannie Young, 50, Is at a local hospital suffering from a num. her of had bruises Entertained by When a number of Civil war veterans were entertained by St. Paul (Minn.) American Legion members recently, a trio of the older men furnished music. The combined ages of the men was two hundred and thirty-fou- r years, the youngest being seventy-four- . The trio delighted the legion men with old war-tim- e songs. The Illecillewaet glacier at Glacier, British Columbia, has retreated at the rate of 112.5 feet a year for the last four yeurs. water Sure Relief PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Dont Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine Double Strength This preparation for tha treatment ot freckles Is usually so successful ln removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful comsold under guarantee to plexion that it refund the money If It fail. Dont hide your freckle under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the Othine; it Is this that la old on the money-tacguarantee. 1 double-strengt- h k Cuticura Soap Clear (he Skin AND OINTMENT Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. tV. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 32-19- 23. |