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Show fc " y F s editors r i Harding, from' Ohio, arrived today to talk ahop politic at' a luncheon in Ijonor of HARDING SAYS FRIDAY AUGUST NEWS THE DESERET and the RUMANIAN PRINCE AND PRINCESS nominee. COMING TO UNITED STATES The proiram Included a speech by the senator and a round table dlacua-Io- n Repub-llca- n of means to Many of the elate publicity. edltora were accompanied by main be) of their famlliea and of their , newspaper staff. The edltora gathered In a downtown ball Indeed of on the Hardin lawn, MARION, O., Aug. IS. Replying In and it waa arranged for the aenator a apeach today to chargee that tha to make hie epee It in the hall. The luncheon wa given under aua-plcRepublican party ta "looking back of the Ohio Republican Editor-la- l ward Senator Harding declared that of which denaior Haraeaoclatlon, although tha future held premia of ding la a member. ' It new achieve mehta and progress would not do for th nation tp forget I pope Benedict Meets tha lessons of the poet. With Slight Mishap Without referring directly to the of Governor Co. acceptance eprrch ' the Ureas) (By The nominee repeated Republican Benedict critic lama of hla party made In that ROME, Aug. II. Pop apeech and replied that If to remem- met with a alight aerldent today, ber tha teachinga of th father of lipping on tha pollahed marble floor! tha republlo waa to llva In th peat, while going from hie bed room to hie I then ha waa "happy to drink of the private library, tha Meaaagaro atatea. pact for my Inspiration for th mor- He auatalned a alight abraaton of the row kin of tha knae. The senator addreae waa made b fore the Ohio Republican Editorial War aaaoclatlon, and in it b took ocraalon Many English to epeak for a foreet policy that would of Work Out Heroes , Inaura an adequate domestic aupply of print paper pulp and fill other ' (By International News Service.) home demand. Ha also advocated an LONDON. Aug. IS. "Will the he-- 1 editorial policy "mat partisan but pa triotlc," roee of war become the outcaste of "1 suppose eome people will say I T am 'looking backward, said Sen pesca v n That la the question propounded a tor Harding after declaring hla faith y t In old Uma standard of patriotism the nation by the Daily Express, which and morality. "But If w my look points out that aftar July Si a quar-- l backward to clear our vision w may ter and of a mjlllon look forward more confidently, "Something has been said lately sailors will no longer receive the about looking to the eunrlae of to- governments donation. morrow. not the ekyllne of the setting At present ISO. 000 of thene men get nun. In the horlson of Republican the British equivalent of 5 weekly. I lam there la no mirage to lure the from the state. Most of the men are I American caravan, but wa mean to married and have several children. ' go securely on, over the proved They have been unable to get work routea of triumph." which was since demobilisation, Senator Harding said In part: completed several months ago. d Thera is a temptation today to The government le considering shop talk with politic, because I ther extension of the unemployment I know how Intimately you are think- - dole try worthy cases. Ing of th problems of news "Something will have to he donel ; exthe cost of which has added soprint end don quickly," declares H. Grif1 Princess cessively to tha expense account of fin, secretary of tha national tW u.nlg.sco -very newspaper.. Men. apaak of. Imfederation., "You cant have mediate relief, hut tha problem la too these 150,000 men who have fought Prince Antoine Bibesco. who has been appointed Rumanian minisfor their country walking tha streets big for that ter to the United States, and hla beautiful wtfk, who waa Mice Elisabeth "Permanent end ample relief must destitute." come b7 going to the underlying of Great Britain. Asquith, daughter of H H Asquith, former premier causes. It is ohvloue that w must Prince Rumanian of the at Blbesco first legation - in secretary Shuns have a forest policy which shall make Says Everybody Waxhlng-ton- : ill wi for and he and Prlncera leave the London, England shortly once more. tif Forest " Responsibility for Pact "Two-yea- r wRh, the- - Rumanian, vlatd Conservation ! 'k near aes ry icco ago ' to printing expansion, and legation. (By International tNew Service.) a matter of common concern to ail . . the people. , HULL, England, Aug. IS. "Up r Pioneer of 1847 tO "Three-fift- h L&3t IxeSpeCtS of the original tlm-b- th present praotlcal support of the has been tepid andi in this country la gone, and there League of Nations Closes Thrilling Life Centerville Woman are eighty million idle acres in which no one cares to take any responsibility w ought to be growing forest for with regard to It. Walter Runeiman, (Specialto The News.) (Special to The News) London hanker and cabinet minister the future. CENTERVILLE, Aug. 12. Funeral FARMINGTON, Aug. 13.'Thomas "But I want to turn your thoughts under Asquith, declared in a speech services were held this afternoon in M. Abbott, pioneer of 1847, builder of to a service in our column .Thera lehere. one eervloe for th American press, I "The supreme council is usurping tt the North Centerville meetinghouse the first house In Idaho, and one of the harvester of the first grain grown not partisan, but patriotic, for which functions, and in this rewpect Eng for Mrs. Mary Amelia Streeper, wife Streeper, residents of In Nevada, died at his home here tother is a call today. America needs land hand are not altogether clean, of William H. Utah day from the Infirmities of old age, a baptism In righteousness and a new W must get rid of theold diplomacy this village since 1868 and of meet The being 88 years old. end in it a place apply Christian prln-- 1 lnce the early "fifties, consecration in morality. Born In Wales, Middlesex county. inghouse was filled with relatives "Call It reeotlon If you like, w need ciple to International relatione' and friends, many of whom had coma Mass., Jan. 1, 1833, two years followtha hid standard of horteaty, th "' from Idaho, and various part of Utah. ing hls parents joining the Church, he lofty standards f fidelity, if i ouid Kansas Younv People call for but one distinction, I would like sure to be known as an honeet people. Wa need tha stamp of common,- every-da- y honesty everywhere (By International News Service.) If governments and their diploTOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 13. The high mats ha Europe had been honeet, there would have been no war. .If every- - cost of living dose not seem to worry body concerned had been rigidly hon- - Kansas young people who want to get st, peace might have followed the! married. The first six months of 1920 If w could (brought more marriages than any elx armistice within 90 day only ha genuinely honeet with one an-- -l months since the state began to record other, we could put an end to indue- marriage licensee issued. More babies were born during the. first six trial and social unrest, and If were only honest with God, w would 'months of this year. Ther were 11,109 marriages from become a moral and religious people Jan. 1 to June 30, 1920, compared with again, a "No on agency can render greater 8,457 in 1919 and 9,569 In 1917. eervloe In holding to th charted way and patriotic than a conslcentiou Beet Sugar Crop American press. But It must remain Big ftee-ai- )l with s free, utterly Re, along, Valued at: 13 Millions speech freedom of religious belief, and th freedom of righteous (By International News Service ) pursuit. It must be honeet and It aver GREELEY. Colo., Aug. 1?. With must be rejoicing In American na-- -. t tonality which la our priceless, poa- the beet sugar crop for 1920, estimatWeld ed to be worth 113,000,000. session. . county, center of Colorados .beet industj'iKiCes dho',of''t'he most Senator Harding Entertains sugar prosperous years In It history. total of over 70,000 acres of beets Editor Friends at Home Is Aalready1 MRS. MARY R. STRF.EPER. under contract, with an average yield of twelve tone per acre. Bishop Joseph N. Ford presided at the to be Associated ,, Press.) (By paid services. The combined choirs of th The price agreed upon MARION. Ohio. Aug. II. Fellow th grower Is 15 per ton. two Centerville wards gave excellent THOMAS M. ABBOTT. rendition (f three favorite hymns of the deceased. " Mrs. Llxxle Thomas spent hi'Tiimtyeft'rir itrthat section Edwards, of Salt Lake City, sang ery but was at Nuuvoo and saw the bodies beautifully the solos, "One Sweetly of the Prophet Joseph Smith and the Solemn Thought, end "Resignation,'' Patriarch Hyrum Smith when they PARTYLOOKSTO Thousands of Salt Lake Women Will Participate in This Offering PAST LESSONS , of Note I No SeeeuSa , er In Imperfect this sal. Every (tor kin le positively first quality. Aorrtd hosiery exceptional Savings U,!.. I v ra ' fur-blen- yJo Q er 1 These Three Lots at t he Indicated Sale Prices for Tomorrow Only self-relia- nt j tbe-Prlno- e tor ray ar $2.50 . Extra fine quality pure silk Stockings, with fashioned seam r and mercerized lisle garter we-als- Mr b ' top. vffWsaW v - a Pursuant to the, official calls of .the Republican state committee and the congressional committee of th,. Second congressional district of the state of Utah, respectively Republican primaries win be held in all of the districts of Salt .Lake county on the 20th day of August, 1320, between' 8 and 9 o'clock p, m., for the purpose of electing Relegates to the Republican state convention, to be held in the Salt Lake theater; at Salt Lake City, Utah, August 26 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the States$enator, four Presidential JSlectors, Governor, a Justice of the Supreme Court, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Treasurer, Auditor, and Superintendent of Public and for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican Congressional Convention of the said Second congressional distriet to be held at the Newhouse hotel. Salt Lake City Utah, on August 27, .1920, at 10 oclock a. nri, for the nomination of a candidate for Congress from the Second congressional district of the state of Utah. Pursuant to the basis of representation adopted by said Republican state committee the several districts of Sait Lake county are entitled to the following number of delegates for each of said conventions, to wit: Districts Nos. 1, 7, 8, 16, 17, 83, 113, 114, 116, 142, 187, three delegates each. , Districts Nos. 2, 3, 11, 13, 21, 22, 26, 30, 32, 35, 36, 37, 88, 39, 42, 51, 52, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 76, 77, 78, 79, SO, 81, -- m 82, SL 106, 107108-10- 9, 137, 111,115,117, : 141, 158, 186, 189, 190, two'delegates each. Districts Nos. 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12. 14. 15. 18. 19, 20. 27, 28, 29, 31, 33, 34, 40, 41, 54, 60, 61, 62. 85, 103-- , 104 110, 112, lg5, 127, 128, 131, 132, 133, 136. 138, 143, 146, 149, 150, 156 157, 159,. 166, 167, 168, 171, 1?2, 176, 17?, 178, 180,192, 196, . 197, 198, 199, 200, one delegate eaeh.. Districts Nos. 134, 147, 148, 160, 160, 169, 179, one delerote teach, gate with one-ha- lf 101-102.-1- -- 05, . ' Each district shall determine whether the same or ferent delegates shill serve at both aaSd conventions. ' Dated this 10th day of August. 1920. s? 1 1 dif- CHARLES M. MORRIS, Chairman Republican County Committee. ! fPsM A 5 vet" t. ) ,,ere JbXftuhV,fbepe, frprR, CsrtbA-In Salt With hls parents he arrived deceased. Opening prayer was offered by Seymour B. Young, and the Lake valley on Sept. 24, 1347. Hls old fort sister school in .the taught closing prayer by Exra F. Richards. Brest. E. P. Elison of the North Da-yl- s that winter. Mr. Abbott had a very thrilling carstake, a close friend of the family, and Elder Stephen L. Richards and reer as mountaineer, soldier, frontiersthe speakers, man and scout, as well As pioneer. He Anthony W, Ivtns,-W'er- e on the with closing remarks by Bishop Ford. was with. Lot Smith Echo 1m... the canyon dedicated by- Elder Sandy. Th grave-wa- s episode and also saw service In Janies A. Eldredge. Indian war. Mary Amelia BU'eeper wna the theHeBlackhawk waa on the so called Salmo.n daughter of the late Samuel W. river mission which explored sections Richards and Mary Hasktns Parker. of Idaho as far north .3-- lhe.Sai: She was horn Anrll t Richards. w herethe - Indians turned them back. 1849( in upper Missouri where a eol-- . a "Idumalheev with Lew Is Robison, ony of the Paints was stationed during ,saac Smith, the exodus from Nnuvoo to Utah. She nlou Browynd "Pegleg frontiersmen, he built the first the wife of William H. Htree- old im resldence'ln the where Idaho, per in October,' H67. and with her migrant trail drops off the mesa Into husband Was among: those who were Bear Lake valley, near yhere Dingle called to settle in southern Utah. In now situated. what waa called the Mud'lv" mis- Is As judge of Dession. Their pioneer home was de- eret guard to the first jys accompanied the court to Car-so- n stroyed by fire and they were rewhere th first sessions Jh Deseret leased to return. Mr. Ktreeper purIt was at Genola, near chased a farm in Centerville, and they were held and that he aided In harvstlng the have made their home there ever there, first wheat crop grown In Nevada. since. She is survived Ty ftvg sons, When Btansbury wa sent here by 28 white and gray. Paper Change Hands. (Special to The News ) WENDELL. Idaho. Aug 12 The Wendell Irrigation lets; aw eekty newspaper, has been sold to C Iavis, of Rqpert, Idaho Wm Etna, owner and publtf her.lur Ibe.past tx years, expects to retire from (he newMr. Davis save he spaper business will make hls pap rone of the weeklies 4n southern Idaho. Say Prohibition Here I Great Achievement (By International News Pervire LONDON, Aug. II "Total proh.bi' tlnn 'has been the greatest national arhlevetnefi of theVweo rn world (since the abolition of slavery, Ir , Stafford presidetg of the Wardl Cor.fef ence, Wesleyan Method In' hi address to. the for, ferine si Hull, , "Ws would do wet! $nsw eei the evtl from th- land by the ronhi 1 of res tic, ion. lead.r.g up to extfnction. - Stockings Full fashioned Stock- ings, in black only Beautiful, rich-looki- . ng Stocking. 1 .J. - Record Crop of Fruit Prospect in- - Colorado International (By m A 1920 Map of iurope and Idaho New Service) Thirteen thouDENVER, Aug. sand refrigerator car will be repuired io move Colorado's hugeTrrrtt crop this season, it was estimated her by the state utilities commission. g The western; slope reports a fruit crop and growers In that section are making strenuous efforts to secure 9,000 cars for their peaches, pears an) other fruits', while the Rocky Ford ' region, in eastern Colorado, seeks 4,000 cars for its output of melons. Of the 13,000 cars 7,000 will have to to. fully Iced, The crop will be ready to move (he the government to survey the shore .line of Grfat Balt lake, he accom- middle fff August. panied the party 'as chalnman on the entire trip. 27th Divisioh Reignian He is survived by eight children, Mrs. E. O. Wilcox, Logan; Miss Nettle Moved up Two Week Abbott, L. E. SRd F. M. Abbott. Farmington : Jedediah Abbott. Sait Lake (By International New Service) City; Mrs. L, JL Ovtatt, Idaho Kails, NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The first Ida.; Mr. C. I. Grow, Huntsville tirand-childre- n (vireunion f the Twenty-seventGfnrge.Atbott,TrmKitonto th number of 31 and 19 sion. which was to be held' on th analso survive him. Funeral service will be held in the niversary of the battle ef th Hinden-bur- g line. Sept. 27 to 86, will be held Sunday. Farmington chapel at at Saratoga Springs on Sept. 13 to 14 instead. WOMEN MAY BE STRONG The efiange in date' is made to avoid a conflict with the date of the and enjqy life whether in the National Convention of th American or btiines world If they can at bay those ailment peculiar to- - Legion at Cleveland. Sept 17 to Zt their sex If, every woman realized how Lyd'y E. Pink ham s Ver'abl IF TOO HAVE A BACK ACHE that Simple remedy Compound made from roots and herb goes to f V ym art OTbt ptf petal Iff 0 fcc4 the root of the trouble and overcome lend aucti symptom backache, headache nervousness, and Irritability, fcwtar AF, t4 W ir Bttef Amki they would be healthier, happier and pMMjrt A H hm suffer' from r If you any stronger Mm form of female Hi why db t you y 4 ifMf trm'i Pit t tmnI m tt vner w t it 7 It wl.l pay you to do trertfeement. r r p 12. record-breakin- I 1 -- rF A $iik'tothe-- l op colors. . gfandchtldien and Beautiful . the three daughte'ra, three . Genuine full fashioned Stockings of extra fine pure thread silk. All first quality. Black and Black, -- OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN fiPRIMARIES INSALT LAKE COUNTY- Values to $2.95 Values to fL Showing all the new nationalities, divisions and boundaries established at the close of the war. A four page chart and wall mapvon the reverse side, an map of Idaho-givin- g all new counties and auto roads. up-to-da- te - Only 50c to Deseret News Subscribers Worth $2,00 at any Store Job DESEteEir tHEPrinting IriDttO SB t - r t 1.1 VO ALA RIVDt DOVE AT NEWS |