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Show obi raras III SPEM8S I that seemed to forecast a struggle shich would stretch through four or five pets. Ka"h served with severity, ana followed up their serves with pureness of stroking and piacfc? that sach of ths first four games gFnt to the ssrver. Then Johnston driving Richards bark with bard forehand and iahlrtg backhands, broke through Richards service and won tbs tUtb game, JOHNSTON and Richards Give Tennis Display Never Seen in England. JoKnston WIMBLEDON, June W. .(By the Associated pres ) "L4Ue Bill Johnston of California and young Vincent Richard o f New York, today demonbefore King George and Queen strated ' Mary and 20,000 other spectators that tennis, created In England as a pastime, has been developed Into a fine the United State. Ih their match this afternoon to which should aurrivo the fifth round of ths worlds tennis championship tournament, these two masters of the racquet from oversea cHifVed each other with such speed and skill; stroked with such marvelous techdoggedly nique, fought So hard and ter precious points, that all the nacame away saying that tive critics ner.r In recent years hadauch perfect termls been played on a court In the Ertltsh Isle Johnston, the older, wiser and live5 lier, won In straight sets Wit in each ha had to use hi arm. his bead and his feet to the beat of hie ability. games Altogether hi the thirty-on- e played, Johnston scored 109 points and bards 91 Kic These figures give rather a fair Idea of the comparative strength men. or the ,, Johnston was a little bit the better. He seemed to know Richards game belter than Richards knew It, and, with the advantage, aided by harder hitting, he was able for, the first time to keep Richards on the defense in the hack court, being careful not to give youth opportunities to th. Yonkers rproa h lbs net and there Impart to the ball on of hia killing volley. Richards, of course, occasionally did reach the net, to thrill the spectators either by smashing sir a delicate vol-- 1 , but Johnston was more often able to. some up and give the ball a finishing bang. SWINGS WICKED FREE HAND. Whenever the battle wa waged by both players from the baric court, Johnston was least likely to lose a for his ferocious free hand was point, were damaging than Richards' slower back-han- d Johnston nearly slicing, a wavs made his longest strokes to back and. being faster hand, SUchards usually ate able to get his forehand on long return Now and again so hard was the struggle that balls that looked like sure points were scooped up and shot back, Sometimes both men came to midcourt, even to the net, to wage their duel Then there followed such a thrilling, breathtaking exchange of abort Jaba that th crowd sat perfectly sttU until one or. th other put through a passing punch, which evoked warm applause. Thrice Richards stumbled, eacvh time tor lose a point he might have von bv a volley had he remained upright. In Richards had four double fault the eeoond set a double fault came on a point that settled finally the issue of on of the game and In the last set It was a double fault that gave Johnston the final point and the match. This came after Richards, when within a stroke of losing that had fought back bo well that eef be brought th score to five games U and seemed bent on winning at leapt one set after all. art fa i OGDEN PROVO $2 DEPARTMENT W. Center M. Telephone In other matt he today the Amcri ran contestants fared fairly well. Francis T- Hunter defeated A. H. Mies Fysee, Indian, Eleanor Goim won from Mr. Toulo, and Mb's Hbxabtdh Rvan, defeated Mrs. formerly of California, M.W Ban Craddock, R ("larks, croft lost. tv Mies E. Mrs. Molta B. Mallory, ths American champion, did not pby to- 4-- 3, 5; 4, 6-- 6, day. TURF RESULTS i 9 A wssll but LATOKIA, Ky., Jon elect ftoM ef thofvefhbmU will start in the 61M0 nMttl UMonla derby, which wtit be eunuwted over tomorrow. Six were named overnight 1 race for ths boom and the 16 BOO per which will to to ithe winner ef ike sss sod a half mils Tha rtonle promisee to be another battle between the rest end th west, with the former holding what a pears to be tbe advantage, with Martiagnia and RJalto aiarting aralnet th Clow, t!-entt- a la Uraomm ami Dopeleae irpiwnnt All will carry Ute to at tnr tbe weet U6 pminda. weight ro. AEBULTft. LATONIA x furloiure Charles Beery First race, won. Gsveer second. Ureen t OoM third. 1 4 6. la Uwy t'knrehlU, Poiwya, Time, Cwit s tbe Roost, Bullion alee ran. Second rare, five and a half furiengw Term tVsnato wen, aecoo, Propttorstnaa Itorll Girl third Tint, 111 4 5. Ledy Burrows Glide, Paty D , lringtos Raid, (irst'kle, Krekatmaa, Smlkl also ran. Third race, one mile and a quarter Yoaliimi won Attorney second. The Swim- tilacit Thong, Fly-ta- g Prune. Walnut Rati ale run. rwirth race, one mile bimpieton wen, Time. 1 45. Glabella aecond. Rep third. War Idol, Lottie Lorraine, Rack Garden. ala (ran Stump Jr Fifth race, nix fnrlopgw Chatteftma wen, Pair Phantom necond, Pindar Peel third. Tima, 1 14 43. Rapid Traveler ala ran. six furkmra May Jtoduie Sixth race, won Pertnareo second, Thelma K. third. Mr PwrnandcMi, BM, sergeant York, Ben Bolt also ran. Tiklhcroe, MiikMber, SovenUi race, one mile and a quarter Ben Don wen, Smote second. Whirling Valet third. Tim. 3 13 4 6 Humphrey, Wit Jack Hill, Pets ITey, Cantilever, ala ran. mer third, Time, 3 14. Te Congressman Leather-woo- d and Wife Discuss Problems of Interest. PROVO, Jane Cotlgreaimaa moA Mr E. O. Leatherwood addressed the Provo Women's Municipal council last night on questions of government and citizenship activities in which wopieo cut participate. We must ns every possible mean said Mr Leatherwood, "to make the youth of our land feel thplr responsibility. In Qermany, after th wars with Napoleon, th idea of their youth during the reconstruction period was not what can my nation do for me, but what can I do for my natron " What are w doing for our government on this important queationt local Strong government is the stronghold of any people. Women should their meal Inaependenoo in preserve, No on ean governmental matter do more to help good school than women. Work for th promotion of true democratic spirit. Schools may become autocratic as There are may local government. measures which some authorities pro - Pegs to pnt upon ths school that be- long to the home. For Inatanc the home must figure In religion. Religious responsibility for th child must come from the home. If America must depend upon the schools our liberty would not be long lasting. Ths home must play its part to solve the probRome fell lems that belong to it. when the home failed, and so will our nation fail when th home fall Comparatively. our government has stood well, and to preserve Its further Integrity the bom and school must cooper t Congressman Leatherwood followed In a Mpiendid. talk in which he sought to emphasis the thoughts brought out by his wife. Avoid supporting every hit of legislation that appeals for your support," he said, in part, "lxm't allow your officers to think for you. You are a power for good. Use your beet judgment. Mr. Iswtherwood spoke ef th maternity bill, and said: "Ninety per cent of the people who wrote letters te in support of It never even read the bill. Dont think yon must back up everything just because your federation officers and everyone aia say IS , for women and you must support bills fog it.' Many of these the help of women are primarily gotten them." for the back of Jobs up As to the Steriing-Townbin, he said: "Let your congressman know what you want and he will try to do It for you." LATON1A EKTRIZS. oon-gre- sa er Provo to Have First rare, fire frcrlonr Posjola 115, Buck Jones 115, Ray Jr, 115, Rambler lli, Double-Head- er Wrack Ray U5 Ptmtoma 115, Hata Cp 113. John Hager 115, Qullowee 113. (reat Northern 116. Eminent USA, Krpreaalv RICHARDS IS GAME. ilftA, Idnyo 115, fcexta nt 113, Besfiard 115. Second race, aix furlong a Buckwheat Sfi, The crowd seemed .to Jove to watch Richards after A otroke failure or a R. EL ('lark Pli. Jon Jon 97. Stump 102, Special to Tbe Tribun )n, Lilly M. UK Certain 107, James PROVO, June 39. A double-headnet throw up his bead, shake his fllru B. Brown 107, lAckaow 107, Lord Allen between racquet, grit ids teeth and emit the Provo Ttmps sad the Salt 104, 100, 4alurnla 112, Act 105, Irak Lug Johnston, with one exception, had Be Oilers is the choice dish offered bood 106, Dorothy Buckner '107, the same habit whenever an intended the up Hftl. management of the Utah by finishing stroke found the net or State baseball league for the oKiaon-ahi- p sixteenth e, ne mile, and landed Just out of bounds. , This good MyThird celebration here on July 4, acDear 95, Rtartle 103, TrlompU 96, iDr. nature tickle the English, who look Clark JI0A. Cherrv Tree ll.VA. cording to the announcement of a single point as something upon Posrth race, mi furlong Minlss 112, Harry Heal, president of the local about which to be passive rather than Befuddle 112. King norm 11 112, Modeat rlub. The gam scheduled here today pasetonate. 115. Cfcllhowe 112. Clarence 112 k. Hunter between the and the team from King Georg had expressed a tlksire 11 3 A, Kpellblnder 115. Valley Light lit, Fort DouglasTimj as an exhibition match not to mtea a stroke of the match T. S, Jordan Ilk, Lrwter Doctor 114, Worth-mo- has been called off. CsonseUor Black Wo 118, Ht7, plev. Before the match he summoned The opening game on the Fourth Johnston and Richards to th royal Gold 127. os race, Fifth nils and 'a half In will be played at 1 0 o'clock, after where he and Queen klary and bos, IrmoeM Mary chatted with them for Memorials 118. IVt Clown 118, Calcutta the parade and after the exercises Martin- at the Provo tabernacle, and will ont Hopeless 118, Bialts 118, a flew minute offering .them words HA 116. interfere with any of pie other exerof weloome and good wishes. The gale and flee rare. half Sixth of tbe day. The afternoon gamwa furlong royal party departed soon after the Ookmet Gilmore 100, lady Jans 101. Ana cises will be railed at 4 o'clock, thus avoidAmericans concluded their match, A K. 101, Bethlebem ltU, Steel Gmgs ltil, conflict with any other event of large part of the spectators also le Drmmer 106, Fvsntide 100 Mill Boy 107, ing without waiting to sea the ether con Buurlwi By 107, Battle Bent 108, Chero- the celebration. Both teams have been teal feeling that the one big home kee Dm 100. New licauty 109. strengthened receetly and some real of the tournament Tiad been settled in warm baseball is anticipated. Seventh race, one mile and e varda-- . the meeting of Johnston and Ric- Velma M. 90, Flower Nhp 96. sverity Tomorrow th Tlmpa will meet th Royal Crown hard. 96 Little Ann 96, Six iVpiw lot. L'Brrant Peaches at Brigham, and on Sunday At th outset of the match the H7, Alary Keigel lo7 ktvmllo 112, Duke they will play the Oilers et Salt Lak Americans parried spot in a fashion of Wellington 112, Fw Acros 112 Bojut Owing to congestion that has fre112. Ir Gnlbert 112. Redwood 96, Sam quently occurred at th box office at leorcfc )0l, Puitta Gordn 91, Tnas American the perk, the local management is 191. UM. Slaaderrr Megan 107. reminding the fane abet they can Weather clear; track heavy. make their reservations up town, eepectally kg calling for Bed Rea at 2, for the Fourth BOXING NOTES had planned a brilliant FATHER for him. Mother's high hopes (or his success were supported ably by her everlasting jUtth in him. But the boy was a bitter disappointment tie was being outdistanced steadily by his schoolmates, was dull, listless all the time, "felt nick most of the time, never bad "pep" fog play nor ambition for . ftis future. 7 Father had about given him up. Foot mother's heartstrings were searing the breaking point Evidently, it was not to be. Then an old friend of the family man successful in every sense to the boys rescue. Today, the father is proud of the boy who Is indeed a joy to his mother. ' It was simply case Of poor digestion. sluggish liver and constipation gradually dulling the senses and poisoning the system. r ftnowing from experience that Beechams Pills were harmless as well as efficient, the old friend suggested them. They made the boy well as they (have hosts of other children, and grown-utoo, who suffered from like disorder , KKW YORK, June 29 (By the Associated Press.) Tom CPRoorke, matchmaker of the Polo Grounds A C , announced today that he had signed Harry &eb of Pittsburg and worlds Johnny Wilson of Boston, middleweight champion; for a fifteen-roun- d decision title match st the Polo Grounds on the night of Angust 31. Greb, he said, deposited a forfeit of 816 000 as A guarantee to make 186 pounds, the middleweight limit. HARDLY COULD DO n and ia each At AS Druggists!, 23c and 50c Threw Away a Wig Being almost completely h&ld, James B. Allen bought an expennr wig. A friend advised him to try Kotalko, He did so. Hjs hair grew anew, covering head. b He threw away his wig. Afany other sue h case. Get a bog ef penuins KOTALKO at a druggist s or write for Ire Proof Bo to Ko-taJ- ko 9, Office Station X "New York, .Advertisement.) nervous that ein-diUo-n I tbuld iaidly my work, 1 was tired dll the time, and dizzy, and could not sleep and bad no appetite. I tried fifteen different medioBea for Tcora, but they did not help me. Then I read in do me p WORK Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Made Her Eat, and Feel Better Every, Way I was weak and Chieage, HL -- s t HER the about Piekhams Vegetable and what it bad done fer other women, and gave it a trial, i began to act better aid could aieep, and consider it a wonderful modi' fine. I recommend it to naw fnead and will never be without it" Mr M. Onlen, 3640 & Manhfield Lydia E. pap--re Compound Are., Chicago, Ulinoi It is such lstters as these that K testify to the Talus of Hnhhanrs Vegetable Compound. This woman speaks from tho fuilnass ef her heart Bhe describes ao as the osn her eenduiaa. first the symptoms that bothered her the most, and later th disappearance of those symptom It is a sincere expression of gratitude. For nearly itiir years Iedia E. Finhham's Vsetablo Compound has been so praised by woman. (Adv.) Irs our-recti- fne (Osattaae . 1, National Food DEPARTMENT Ogden Theater Bonding Phoess Business. 64; Correspon4 end 740 Society, 219ft dent, Offlc 1 drinlQ AGGRESSOR. That seemed ths turning point tha break in ths battle. From then on Johnston was ths aggressor, fn ths second set Johnston Jolted Richards by breaking through his service Iji ths first game; then Richards later tost ths fifth game by a double fault But when it seemed that Richards' hope of winning both ths second and third eets was lost be flashed for ward, taking desperate chance and gening by with them. The scores by games (as corrected) follow; First Set; 4. Johnston, TT3, 444. 144. Hirhards, 454. 112, 426, S 32 4. Second set Johnston, 442, 42, 44344, Richards, 224, 424, 422243, Third set Johnston, 404, 4'4, 44. 445417, 1th bards, 141, 126, 064, 603 33 fie-q- -- X THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE. GO, 1923. 14 Pie Os) day when the Teasel docked her from of Providenc R. L. on a charge murder In connection with the waving ef James A. Button at Mrarwick, K. L, on June t last. . DELORME TRIAL PROG REESES. MONTREAL 2 June Defense hopes of that Itaould Delorme was shot proving with bullets of varying caliber, thus sustaining the oontentkia that he wee murdered by baadjt A derather than by hia lard Delorme, former priest, were dispelled by a report of an autopsy on the body Introduced at today's session of the former priest's trial. Physicians who conducted the autopsy earlier In the week testified that s bullet not found at an earlier autopsy bad been found to be of .2$ caliber, aa were all the other. SLAIN BV HIS WIFE. ANNISTON. Ala, June 29 Lieuten ant James L Ritchner was shot-ankilled almost Instantly at 7.3ft cluck tonight by his wife, who is held la the Calhoun county jail, according to officers who Investigated the case. Th shooting occurred in the queerer of the ooupl at Camp McClellan. ; SURPRISE AT JACOBS TRIAL. BAN DIEGO, Cat, June 79. A surprise gras sprung iat today In the second trial of Dr. Irouts 1 Jacob Camp Kearny hospital physician, charged with th murder or Fntxi 'Man oriental dan ear, formerly of 1 lenvrr, whose body whs found on the Torrey Pines beach last January. It came In the testimony of Albert K. Kern, proprietor of the Blue Bee cotof which a man tages of La Jolla, one accompanying Mrsa Mann engaged the before met her death. she night At the first trial of Dr. Jacob In which the jury disagreed, Kern testified that he could not be sure that Dr. Jacobs was th man who engaged the cottage; neither could he be sure he testified, that Dr. Jacobs is not th man. Today he declared he was positive bow that Dr. Jacobs was not th man. Kern said that his testimony before th grand Jury had been that Dr. Jacobs was not the man. but that he had been Influenced by th dally visits of detectives to his place and that they had accused him of accepting a bribe from friends of Jacobs. "These charges confused me to a said Kern, "and I certain extent, testified aa I did at the first trial on that account." d LOGAN Auto Accident Victim Is Buried at Logan June Funeral services for Dr. J. 8. Oxlderwood, Who died In an automosuffered from Injuries bile accident Tuesday In Boxalder were held today at the Logan tabernacle under the direction of the Eleventh ward bishopric. Bishop J. R. Thomas had chargs of Musta was furnished the service. by the tabernacle choir, by Mr. and Mrs. Lottie Bailey, who sang a duet, and by Profensor J. Fhrdiane, who , plaved a violin solo. Ths speakers included, besides DurM. A. Professor Thomas, Bishop ham of the Klwania club, who offered a set of resolutions adopted by that organisation deploring the death of Mr. Caldenrood; Dr. S. B. Thatcher of the Cache County Dental society; Counselor H. J. Carlisle end President O. H. .Butte of Logan stake. Th Invocation wa offered by President Joseph E. Cordon of Cache stake, and the benediction was pronounced by President A. E. Anderson. TiOOAN, 29 ean-yo- n, - Scoots in Cache County Supplant Foreign Labor LOGAN, June 29. The tree of foreign labor In the beet fields of Cache valley Is a thing of the past, accord- -- , -- a. -- . by the Second Speaker. OGDEN. icers of the Jane 29 Sixty peace offstate are'in attendance at the first annual convention of th Utah state division of th International Association fotdentiffcatloni in serurion' at the ElkgALlub in this city. lTesident R. II. Wooten of the association called the convention together at 2 oclock this afternoon. The officers were welcomed to the who city by Mayor Frank Franci told of some ef the serious problems which the officers are compelled to face tn the enforcement of the prohibition law. The mayor assured th delegates of tbe good spirit of the Ogden citizen K. 8. Kimball, special agent of the responded to department of justic the mayor. Oscar B. Madson, commissioner of public safety, welcomed the officers on the part of the police department and E. T. Bpencer extended the weloome upon behalf of the Elks lodg Aftfer a recess was taken the convention reconvened and the reports ef ths officers and committees were received. At the afternoon session John M, Mill superintendent of the , State Industrial school, delivered an address on "Juvenile Delinquency;" W. Jill ugh es of Balt Lake read a paper by B. W. McCay of Ban Francisco on "Automobiles aa Used In ths Commission of Crime Lieutenant D. H. Clayton of the Salt Lake polios department spoke upon the enforcement of th prohibition law. . The evening session was featured by a paper by T. G. Cook president of th University of Allied Science of Chicago, who spoke upon th benefit of finger-priIdentification. A talk by Walter C. B. Crossey of San Francisco on the finger-priSystem was illustrated with stereo pt lean slides. George Chase of the Salt Lake Identification buseau also spoke upon the value of the finger-prisystem. Following the session this evening a musical program was given, after which a buffet luncheon was served. The convention will close tomorrow afternoon with a baseball game between the Salt Lake and Ogden police team followed by a chicken and trout dinner at the Hermitage hotel and a dance. Tbe program for tomorrows sessions follow; 9.30 a. m. Session of convention. Address by Rev. John E. Carver, Ogden, "Duties and Responsibilities of the Officer from the V of the laymen. Address by Riley M. Beckstead, chief of detective police department. Salt Lake City, investigations of Crimes, from the of the Detectjve." Address by Joseph E. Burbldge, chief of police. Salt Lake City, of Topt Brought Out at the Chiefs of Police Convention Held at Buffalo, New York, June 11 to 14, a OGDEN, June 29. Two women and child Were severely Injured when they were driven through one of the windows of W. H. large plate-glaWright A Boca company at Twenty-fourt- h street and Washington avenu at 4.30 ftclock this afternoon, when an automobile drive bT F. Reinhart of Chicago, 111., plunged upon the sidewalk In front of tbe store and crashed into the window. The inV1 Afel Cote, Mrs. Myrtle Ros Dnvr, ntreet; stopping at 234. Twenty-fift- h cut by glues. legs severely Miss Kathleen Montgomery, of ag Bar a tog Wyo.; both legs And arms severely cut by gla 2 yearn, or . Rosemary E- - Thtnne age, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Thinne left 841 Twenty-thir- d fractured street; wrist and cats and bruises automobile struck Aa soon as th the women. Patrolman !W. W. Richardson rushed to their aid and took them to the Dee hospital, where they were attended by Dr. Edward L Rich. Mr; Reinhart also aoeompanled the women to the hospital and remained there for several hours, watching the progress of their condition. Ho guaranteed the payment' of all doctor and . hospital bill The Thtnne child was attended by Dr. H. W. Nelson and removed to her home According to the etory told to 8er he fryre&nt .Everett Noble by Reinhart near the had driven upon the curb woman to a to corner permit Wright go to the store. Bhe advised, him that to eloee the eAlety he wa parked too one. He threw the car into reverse and when he started to back up he saw a truck coming andthen started the car back to th curb. He gave th car so much ga however, that the curb wheels climbed a fourteen-inc- h and crashed Into the wind,., forcing the two women and the child through the glass. The car used by Reinhart was tn property of F. P. Harrl 723 South State street. Salt Lake. Up to a late hour this afternoon ti women, although weak from lone of blood, were resting easy in the hospital. jr . ss GSolinA Refreshing Iff" Invigorating It at Soda Fountains and Drug Stores Buy Vseeejit a substitute nourishing in quality Don noae there so delicious n in flavor an J 400 Pure Harris Milk combined with a specially prepared, richly licious chocolate syrup. &ico flavor. and 5c, 10c de- 18q Harris drivers daliver 4400,Maait' milk, buttermilk, cottage cheese and whipping and coffee cream. ' Hanfe'DaiiyCbi Exclusive 4AQ t&'Distributor , . 725 SOSIAIB nt North Main. Telephone Office, 41 83-IIS Residence Telephone of h System of Identification Stressed Finger-Pri- nt nt DEPARTMENT. ,,rtv and Painfully Injured. nt ing to fanners and fletdmea of the Amalgamated Sugar company, who state that the tftO Boy Srmute who have been working In the fields this season have completely supplanted the use of foreign labor. Many of the boys have camped In town for the fields without visiting th )al six weeks and plan on rea month longer. maining At th preaertt time 95 per cent of the beetI thinning has been complete A which considerably in advance of the work completed at this time last year. Older scouts hare averaged S& a day In wages since they began work, the offices of th OwsoltdiUed Real while another gronp averaged )t 50. A Etetal oongiany. group, of hoys 12 to 13 year. of age ban averaged 22 5ft per day. If la ess imaged that between 175,904 and 1100.040 have been earned by Boy Queen Contest Feature Scouts In Cache county alone since fields began. Coming Celebration th work In the best 91. More FN June than PROVO, letters have been sent out by the Cache County Pioneer committee In charge of the citizenIs Summoned by Death ship features of the Fourth of July parade to those who have recently June P. Wilreached the hge of 21 years or are li LOGAN. 74 veers of age, pioneer farmer about to reach their majority, in in- and Cache cattle mart died of oountv, to or the Iteration vitation that st hia home in Mendon big yesterday of will be held bore.on the national birthsen was of Hs uremia. G. th James day. The name were taken from the and Elisabeth Petit Willie and was hath school record of the county, born In Ratt Leh 11, 1843. Jtdy through the courtesy of Superintendent Mr. Willi moved to Mendon when A- - H. Dixon of th high school. Th he was 12 years of age and had since committee on citizenship le as follows: resided there. He hi survived by two Mr Ada B. Hosier. Superintend wot wives, Mery Atm Huuaaksr Willie and A. H. Dixon. Mr Henry Uease and Hannah Baker Willi and the followMrs, 'Alex Hedonist. chtblren: ing Mias Anna Thompson, with 1MI Mr File Smith and Mr Tduma vote still leads in the contest for of Buist, Idaho; Robert Willi King Mrs. th privilege of representing Colum- Armtnta Smith, I celts Willie and bia lit the celebration The young Golden Willi of Holbrook, Idaho; Mrs. woman who Is chosen will of lla H copes of Phoenix, Aria., Mr the bur parade and leader of all the Vera Shelton of Mendon, James WH-U- e and Georg Willie of Burnt, Idaho, other festivities of the day. Klva .Cromlne, with 1061 vote Is and Mr Maud; Hendry of Wellsvill the nearest competitor as the race waxes warm before the closing of the WILL ENTERTAIN DELEGATEE. ballot boxes tomorrow night at 9 LOGAN, June 29. Extensive prepo'clock. Maud Dixon la In the running arations are being mad bv the Loas well as Norma gan ElkP lodge and the Logan city with 972 vote Hughe with 795 votes; Weston Kern, fir department foe the entertainment 570; Violet Johnson, 536; Ktta Scorup, of Utah Elks and firemen who will 608, Gladys Rrimhall. 210; Muriel convene her August 13, 14 and 15. Smart. 136, and Alice Taylor. 5. who Th executive committee following are etill in the race, and any one of wa appointed test night by the Elks thfm is expected to show speed be- to make preparatory arrangements for the convention: M. D. Robison, E. fore the close of the contest. Votes At 1 cent each are being sold W. Watson. Sergeant E. J. Callahan. at the local drug store and the girls E. W. Elliot, Parley Baer, John and Mark Allan. are hustling for the privilege of being the leading figure in the Independence INSECTS THREATEN BEETS. day cerebration. v LOGAN, June 29 Steps mre being taken by the agricultural assocteflons MOONLIGHT HIKE ENJOYED.1 of ths valley to eradicate the sugar ftparisl t Tbs Tribune. aa Insect which te apMT. June 29 A beet miller, PLEASANT, tn numbers tn sugar pearing A hike and moonlight campfire sup- beet fields alarming of th north end of th per was enjoyed by th senior Chela- valley. tion Findeavor society of . th First church In the East Presbyterian LICENSED TO MARRY. mountains Thursday evening. There LOGAN, June 29. Marriage license in the party, whir-were twenty-fiv- e today to- Noras I Bohwen-dlma- n made the first part of the trip tn were issued and Emily ArteHo Ward, both automobile ), of New Dal IdaM and Oreo Lerov Morteasea and Leone Marl both of Recovered From Stomach Trouble. , "Had stomach tredbte three years Ingaiu and finally was In bed eight week BATTERY IS CHARGED. with terrible cramp" writes A. LOGAN, Jane 29. A complaint Th doctors charging Mr Lyon Dayton. Opto. Andrew Chlapp with did not help me end I could hold nothwas filed ia th court battery Tried Foley by Marla Brunner today. city ing on my stomach. Cathartic Tablets and now am a an eat anything." Sour weir map. LEAVES FOR CONVENTION. bad breath, bIL stomach, beadach MA.VT1, June 29. B. T. Reid, sulouareas and other digestive disorders perintendent of th South Sanpete school district. left yesterday for Ban quickly overcome with Foley CatharDo not grip, pain or Francisco to be In attendance tic Tablet at th nauseate. Schramm-Johnaoconvention of the National Education Dnrg Five 15) Good City Store (AdvJ association. i Two Women and Child Forced Through Glass lew-poi- nt View-poi- Garden Hose - SALE COsslIsssft of those people who would be glad If the way could be retraditional found to maintain the lation of father, mother, children and hom but that very plainly them relations are ia process of a "great modification." BEADAPT1NG "Rem-iniaoene- 1923. Address by Joseph JE. Evan district attorney, Weber county, Utah, Evidence Before the Presenting Court and Relation of the Officer to the Prosecuting Attorney." Address by James DeVlne, Warden Utah State Penitentiary, Prison Reform. Paper by A. J. Reno special agent U. 8. department of justice and chief of bureau of criminal Identification, Finger-priLeavenworth, Kansa and Value of a Universal Finger-priSystem. E. Morrill, superPaper intendent TaUfornla state bureau of criminal Identification. Sacramento, Calif., Value of a Btats Association." Address by H. J. Sullivan, president Practical Research company of Utah, Industrial Investigation Paper by W. C. A-- Smoot, police officer, Balt Lake City. "Safety First." Adjournment until 1 00 p m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Address by Traffic sergeant J. H. Warden. Balt Lake City, Traffic Problem Address by Frank Barns former Texaa ranger and sheriff, "Pistol' Practice for Officer" Unfinished hualnee Selection of place of meeting for 1924. Election of officer , Good of tbe association. Adjournment of convention eesalon. nt Heat and Gas Fumes - . Overcome Ogden Man OGDEN, June 29 James Pingree, former banker of this city, was reported a having been overcome by the heat and gas from hia automobile In the garage back of ghe tome-wt- . corner of Twenty-sixt- h th street and Jefferson avenue at 4.3ft o'clock this afternoon. Members of th family,- - who were waiting for Mr, Pingree, went to the garage to ascertain the cause or the delay and are said to have found Mr. Pingree in a semiconscious condition. He was rushed in to the air and waft soon revived. CLERKS TO TAKE OUTING. Ogden, . June 29, Southern Pacific clerks in all deportments will hold their annual outing at the lagoon tomorrow afternoon .and evening. Community lunch will be served and a program given, beginning aft T o'clock In tha evening. Dancing will follow the program. TEACHER A DDR ESSES CLUB. June 29. Essentials of OGDEN, science, as applied to business make and population population makes industry, declared Burdette Bmith, a teacher of the city school before th members of the Lions .club at the Reed hotel cafe today. . . TO BE BURIED SUNDAY. June 29. Funeral serOGDEN, vice for William G. Chappie will be held at noon Sunday in the Blxtb ward meeting bouse, with Bishop Al- bert Foulger presiding. Ipterment WiH be In City cemetery. SIX BIRTHS REPORTED. SPANISH FORK, June 2. Births ars reported at the following homes; Ron to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Warner,' Jr., and Mr. and Mr Moyd Gardto Mr. and Mrs. J. ner; daughter W. Hagan, Mr. and Mr Gerald Haw-ki- n Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundail and Ur. and Mr Carl Carlson. MISSIOfARY HONORED. MURRAY, June 29 A farewell testimonial was given Thursday evening st the Murray First marl m honor of X. K. Sheranian. who will l.ywo Thurs-d- v of next week on a mission for tbe Mormon otmrch to California. .TO PAY OWN CLAIMS. Tbe Industrial commvsstoa of Utah yesterday granted to the MacLsan Ceal company, with a mine near Btandardt ille. permission to psy Its work men compensation claim direct. W. K. Macl,ran is president of the company and J. J. Welsh, secretary. 3 fisat Psgs (tea) Island Brand, 25 ft $3.65 Island Brand, 50 ft. $6.90 Genuine Electric, 25 ft. $3.65 Genuine Electric, 50 ft. $6.90 Genuine Electric, 25 ft $3.95 Genuine Electric, 50. ft $7.90 Genuine Electric, 25 ft. $4.65 Genuine- - Electric, 50 $8.90 inch CONDITIONS. "The moat we can do, to the utmost he said, te to repossible extent, adapt our condition of Industry and of living so, as to enable the mother to make the utmost of their lessened opportunity for shaping the lives and minds of their children. Vi's must hope, and we must make it posstM that mothers will not bob urn whhn their babes of yesterday become the Schoolboys and schoolgirls of today, that the responsibility of the mother is ended, atjd that th teacher, th th school authorities, the oofieg state will henceforth assume it. Th mothers must be placed in such position that, despite their obligations outside the home, they shall not have to surrender their domestic rasponsi-bHitRather means must be found to enable them, through th varied instrumentalities which society afford to equip themselves for the better discharge ef their responiftMUty toward th children of th tend. The mother who tirelessly seeks rightly to train her owa children, to Instil Into them that Indefinable essence which we know as wiH he performing this service not alone for her own children, but in only lees measure for the children who come from homes less biassed with the finer things of life. Herein supreme advantage' of tbe public school system. I have never been able to find mu9t sxtisfaotlon in the good fortune of fanntlsa who, when they are sift to do It, prefer to take ttieir children true of th potftio schools and give them the doubtful advantage of more exciuenr educational method - I think w should cling to the democracy of the public school FUNDAMENTAL CONCERT. In the home must still be formed the duty of inatIHing into the child those fundamental concepts of religion and of faith which are essential to rightly shaping tbs character of citizen and therefor of the nation. Mankind never had stood more In need than it does now of the consolations and reassurances which derive from a firm religious faith. W are living tat a time of many uncer-taint- ie of weakened faith in the ef Institution of industrial system of ecenomia hypotheses, of dictum sod dogma in whatever sphere. Yet weal! know that there are oertaln fundamental truths of Ilfs and duty end destiny which will stand eternal, through the evolution and the revolution of systems end societies founded by mankind. There must be no mistake whereby W shall confuse the things which are of eternity with thou which are of time. . GREETED AT HELENA. Arriving at th slatkih. her th chief executive and Mr Harding Were taken for a drive about the city and to the United States veterans' hospital, where they shook hands and spoke kindly words to th soldier patients A public reception followed at a hotel, and alter dinner the .presidential party went to Shrlnsrs hail, where Mr. Harding delivered his address. Stops were made at throe Montana towns n route her from Butt At Basin the president shook hands With several hundred who gathered at th station, and at Boulder and at Ctencey he made brief addreesa speaking a few words of thanks for th greetings extended. Lack of time and Inability of his sudreno to hear him at th open-a- ir address at Butte earlier in the day caused th executive to short eo his remark and It was regarded aa likely by members of his party that he would take oocaskin at some future date while en route to the Pacific coast to discuss more fully the subject selected for his Butte addree National Businem Conditions." ft is the Worlds Prise Hose. ELECTBIC , The Mountain States Rubber Co. 364 Salt Lake City. State Street, y. g, e MOTHERS CLUB ENTERTAINED. Special te The Tritoa M ANTI. June 29. Mr Hay P. Lund entertained ths Young Mothers' club Wednesday afternoon at her home with a kenslngtos and luncheon. . BTAT1 CLOSES CASE. LAKE! CITT, Fla., Jun 29 Th state closed ils ess In th trial of Thomas w. Higginbotham, convicted whipping boa on trial for the murder ef Marua Tabert of North Dakota. s Wallace States That Just 1 Bottle Did It Declares Tanlac Restored Appetite and Digestion Almost Immediately Kept It Up and Gained 10 Pounds and' Fine Health, He Says. poor two or three mouthfuls was about all I could eat at a meal. I lost so much weight my clothes jQt hung on me like a sack. I couldnt sleep and was so run down 1 felt tired and sluggish all the tune and eonld hardly do anything. 'Well, Tanlac has fixed me' np to where Im eating just anything that set before me, and I enjoy every mouthful, for nothing disagree with me. I eleep like a log and fetel just as well as I eter did in my )ife. You cant boat Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale bv all good drugAccept no substitute. Over gist of Tanlac My first boUla brought my ap petit back, bo I stack right to the treatment andfeegained like ten pounda in weight and a new man,' declares Jason Blaine Colo37 million bottles sold. Wallace, anf employee of the rado Fuel and Iron Company, living Tanlae, Vegetable Pill are Naat 1330 Spruce 8L, Pueblo, Celo, Last year I auffered from indi- ture's own remedy for constipation. (Adv.) gestion until my appetite was ao For sale everywhere. A sharp content for late today, after R. SL Brown con- of lions club cluded hie expert teottrooay. Th de- the next convention between Coium-b- o was Ohio, and Omaha. Neb., fense was arranging, to call Its first witnea when court ordered a short scheduled for this afternoon. 4 recess. IDAHO WOMAN HONORED, Sparlsl te The Tribune. ChrisMANTI, Jon 29 Mr A. It an outdoor S.S.S. keeps away tensen entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon at th county block park complimentary to Mrs. H. M. Hales of Sugar City, Idaho. are thousands of POBTOFFICE 1$ MOVED. wonder why their BANTAQOTN, Juno 29 Th Santa- - complexions do not improve in portofftoe, unitor the direction of spit of all the face treatments Sula new pontmaster. Junior Wadsworth, has been moved te commer- they nee. , They shonld not concial street in a now and tinue to wonbuilding. der. THERE BIRTH ANNOUNCED. MT. DLBARANT, Jun 2ft. Eruptions come from blood impurities xnd a lade A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mr Loo Mpneon and a von to Mr. and Mr Dudley Row MICHIGAN of rich li MAN HONORED. ATLANTIC errr. It. J.. Judo 29 John S. Noel of Grand Rapid Mlotu, today waa unanimously chosen president of the International Association acknowle- dged to ba on of tho most powerful, rapid ird effectivo blood cleansers known. S. 8. S. buildft new blood-cell- s. This is why S. S. S. Now Playing at Ogdens . Leading Theatres blood-cel- ls. 3.3.S. roots oat of yoar sys- tem the impurities which causa boils, pimples, blackheads, gene, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash. S. S. S. is m temarkablo er. Thats why underweight people can quickly build up their loet flesh, get back their normal freight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and pep." 1 I sold at all good drag Stores ia two ai.ro. Th' flesh-boQd- The OGDEN Wlllaro Mack In YOUR FRIEND AND MINE The UTAH The PRINCE and th The COZY PAUPER" William WESTERN DEMON- - TOMORROW - Pah-ban- )kT-TH- E In OGDEN ENEMIES OF WOMEN j larger jr-i-C art CO fa more economic.!. eVorlJs Best ifjlood Madidne: J |