OCR Text |
Show THE PREPAREDNESS PARADE PLEA Big Pageant on June 3 to Urge Need of National Defense on Salt Lake. ADVOCATE TRAINING CAMP Citizens' Military Committee Takes Lead in Providing Pro-posed Patriotic Assembly. 4. preparedness parade will be staged In Salt Lake on National Preparedness day, June 3. A definite decision to that effect was reached yesterday by the executive committee in charge of arrangements for the citizens military training camp to be held at Fort Douglas this summer. Similar paradt-- are to be held In a number of the larger cities of the United States on the same day. The Ealt Lake Commercial club called atthe of the camp committee to adtention as to the plan and asked its advicesuch a parade. of visability decided unanimously in The committeepresenting favor of the demonstration and will with the Commercial club In for it. arranging of citiIt Is expected that thousands zens will take part In the parade as n indication of their belief In a Paof national preparedness. triotic and organizations The will be invited to participate. colors of the United States and banners advocating preparedness will be displayed. Will Iteera.it Here. The executive committee also decid-or ed to commence either Saturday Mondav making a survey of the city to learn how many of their men, large employers of tolabor toIn Salt Lake, will the camp. them go permit At the meeting belief was expressed Butte. Mont., may send more men that to the camp than will go from Salt Lake unless a determined recruiting in this city. campaign is conducted Butte has pledged hereelf to send at men. Is 500 It the committee's least desire to secure 1000 r more from Salt Lake. will send 130 recruits re-to theCheyenne camp, according to a telegramWalceived yesterday by Capt.r W. H. lace, U. S. A. instructor-Inspecto- from Ray-of tiie Utah national C. Ii. Mabey, memmond t Naylor and guard, bers of the Cheyenne recruiting committee. They etated that they had just come from an enthusiastic meeting of the Cheyenne Industrial club at which the citizens had pledged themselves to secure that large a force for the camp. A s co-oper- ate pro-pra- Keml-patriot- 'c mm MOTHER SEEI8 HIM BOY m Mr and Mrs Wilson Attend White House HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 191 6 N, Real Flesh Builder For Thin People A Thin' men and women that big, you ate last night. hearty, filling dinner What became of all the nourishment it contained? You haven't That food gained in weight one ounce. from your body like unburned passed an open grate. The maMiss Gordon Becomes Bride of coal through terial was there, but jour food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth Dr. Cary T. Grayson in Is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of New York Chapel. cooking. This Is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive orof assimilation, gans, your functions out of are gear and need sadly probably May 24. President reconstruction. NKW YORK. Cut out the foolishoutfoods and funny Mrs. Wilson were the Cut but sawdust diets. are everything chief guests today at the wedding and eat with the meals you eating tabof Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the White single every one of those anote the Sargol difference. let. In two weeks House physician, and Miss Alice Let the scales be the judge. Five to Gertrude Gordon of Washington good solid pounds of healthy, eight "stay-there- " fat may be the net result. and New York In the chapel of St. to alms charge weak, stagnant Sargol The church. President George's blood with millions of fresh, new red came here especially for the cereblood corpuscles to give the blood the mony and left shortly afterward power to deliverin every ounce carrying material your food for Washington. of to every part of your body. Sargol The President and his wife, acfood, to prepare It loo mixes withInyour companied by Secretary and Mrs. an assimilated blood for' the easily Helen Woodrow McAdoo, Miss Thin people tell how 10 form. they tohave the 25 Bones, President's cousin: all the way from gained while Charles II. Crane of Chicago :md a month Sargol. taking pounds that the new flesh stays John Randolph Boiling, a brother put. and say a careful combinatablets arebest of Mrs. Wilson, arrived at the Sargolof six assimilative eletion chapel promptly at 4 o'clock and to ments known They come chemistry. the ceremony was Immediately be40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, and gun. and harmless inexpensive. Schram'n-Johnsoand The ceremony was performed by Drugs, 5 stores,vicinall other good druggists inanthis the Rev. William J. Cox of Philato absolute subjectincrease ity sell them delphia, who used the Episcopal or money of weight guarantee Miss Gordon had no service. back as found In every large package. bridesmalns and was given away Advertisement. by Patrick W. Flournoy of Charleston, W. Va. Her aunt Mrs. Wood Flournoy of New York also was present. Surgeon W. W. Harts, U. S. A., military aide to the President, and Capt. Robert L. Berry, U. S. N., the President's naval aide, were ushers, all three accompanying the groom In the walk to the chancel. The wedding cake, served at the reception at Mrs. Flournoy's residence after the wedding, was made at the White House under the perLarge Class Graduates From sonal direction of Mrs. Wilson, Relief Society School of who has been Miss Gordon's closest 's friend since the death of the Obstetrics and Nursing. father several years ago. When the couple left the Flournoy residence, both the President and Mrs. Wilson Joined other Commencement exercises of the ReIn showering them with confetti lief Society School of Obstetrics and from second story windows. Nursing in the Bishop's building last Both Mrs. Wilson, prior to her ni?ht were attended by more than 200 to the President, and marriage Miss Gordon were guests of his members of the society and acquaintnurses. ances of the class of twenty-tw- o family last summer at Cornish, N. II., and the romances of the Mrs. Alice Merrill Home was chairPresident and Dr. Grayson proceedman. Richard W. Young, president of ed together. Salt Lake stake, offered the opening Elirta Young prayer, after which Miss The address to gave a solo number. was made by Mrs. Elizathe bethgraduates Stevenson Wilcox. The Introduction of the graduate nurses was by Mrs. Margaret C. Roberts. Miss Goldie Smith responding as class representative. Stanley Knight sang a baritone selection and Mrs. Kmmeline B. Wells, of the Relief society, conpresident The closing adcertificates. ferred was made by Mrs. Prlscllla P. dress followed with remarks by C. W. Nibley. presiding bishop of the Manager Bidwell Says Foreign- Jennings, Mormon church. W. N. Williams pronounced benediction. ers Are Not Forced to Pay Members of the graduating class are Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler Jenkins, Mrs. Nib-leMay Tribute to Anyone. Allen Snell, Mra. Anna Parkinson Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Mr3. Fanny Leona Walker, Mrs. Freda Lattler, Mrs. Lake; Mrs. Clara E. Lutze, J. M. Bidwell, manager of the Gar- Kuhn, Salt Cal.; Mrs. Loa Jarvls, St. Johns, field smelter of the American Smelting Fresno, Ariz.; Miss Mary Fessenden Young, & Refining company, denied last Frieda Kuhnle, Miss Bertha that Greek laborers employed at night the Miss Miss Ruth Hazen, Miss" Elizabeth Riley, Olze, smelter are forced to patronize comLorilla Godge, Miss Goldie Smith, pany stores or are required to pay cer- Miss Miss Agusta Ivlns, Miss Maud Berry, tain sums each month to retain Salt Lake: Miss Wealthy Clark, Farm-IngtoMiss Mary E. Paxman, AmeriGov. Instructions of upon Acting Miss Delia M. Cheney, Lake-towcan Fork: A. William L. chief Toone. depSpry. Miss Lucille Burgeson, and lathe of bureau of uty bor and statistics, hasimmigration, an Blackfoot, Ida. completed of labor conditions at Investigation the Garfield emelter. It Is reported that Governor Spry recently received a RUSSANS PRESSNG letter from Secretary of State him to Inquire Into Lansing asking Washmade by the Greek minister at charges Greek citizens were forced that ington to buy their supplies at company stores ON WARD TO BAGDAD and to pay monthly tribute to their employers. John K. Hardy, seeretarv to the governor, said yesterday that the communication from Secretary Lansing Is Various Army Groups Uniting of a diplomatic nature and could not be made public and that the reply in Connected Front for Camwhich will contain the report of Mr. Toone also must be treated confidentially. paign in Mesopotamia. made are absolutely false." "Charges said Mr. Bidwell. "The Greeks em24. No news has Tetrograd. Mayfrom ployed at the Garfield smelter enjoy Russian sources the privileges of all other employees; yet been received we maintain company stores for their regarding the junction effected between Russian cavalry and Lieut. Gen. benefit, btit suggestion never is made Sir force below George Gorrlnge's that they trade at nothese stores and in Mesopotamia. The in event Is not there is absolutely requirement regarded here as of espethis regard. The charge that thej must Importance. pay certain sums each month to hold cial The Russian cavalry band which their positions is preposterous." joined the British probably set out from Kermanshah along the different CE XT R A LI 7. 11 M I S S I O V CONTn O L. mountain roads paralleling the westA 24. N. Y., May Saratoga Springs, border of the Persian province of more of the ern systematic supervision and succeeded In crossing the Luristan home mission field, with the control Mesopotamian frontier somewhere east centralized In one head, is provided In of n new plan for administration of this There are indications that the Rusbranch of the activities of the Method-1- sians are their vauniting church, adopted today by rious armygradually now present Episcopalconference. and groups The conference northeast of Bagdad a connected front the general decided to retain all the church pressure Is being along which to bear in the direction of thatbrought city. Physician's Wedding fat-produci- ng fat-niakl- , Special t Tbe HrM Republican. 1 ' New Tork, May 24. Dozens of communications have been received during the last few days by Mrs. Clls. Glass, mother of the world-fame- d kidnaped James Glass, who vanished Just a year Pa. These at Greeley. reports are from Utah, Nevada and Calicoming and fornia say that a band of gypsies. In automobiles and carrying a child of the appearance of James Glass, has been for several weeks in that section. crossing They have been reportedNevada goUtah west, crossing going west and as being in California. ing One report says they are crossing Utah and have reached Nevada and are headed towards Fresno. They have been feen In various parts of Nevada near Tleno Goldfleld and Carson, also near Salt Lake and Osjden. according to reports. The mother has wired governors In-of states to use their three western fluence to apprehend the band of gypsies. Gov. William Spry lias received a of the boy circular giving a adescription notice of a $50 reand tontalnine ward offered for Information leading tf his recovery by his mother. No Rehave been received by the Salt ports anv band of gypsies Lake policeto of the description Incoming answering Utah. from the east having been seen ao nUIIKAD IIKTl HUSBAND. Dillon. Mont., May 24. Robert Moore was Instantly killed today at Bannock, near here, by his his head wife, who almost severed from his "body with an ax. Mrs. Moore surrendered. Olltlii Advance Prices in f the M islimizra g roiicy 1Q) oM arket the-Clothi- We are determined to maintain a reasonable priee standard without diminishing the quality of Nthe goods; wmiimt - The public of Salt Lake have responded quite generously to our efforts in this direction. . . of-th- Kuppenheimer Clothes for Men e n. MANY NURSES Are the acme of st31e and quality and are quite reasonably priced. They comprehend the newest styles and most popular fabrics. In our Trunk and Bag Dept. on Second Floor you will find 1$MANNWARDR0B Also "Ueverbreak" Jmw Wwml GET DIPLOMAS Mlft lat-ter- TRUNKS variety of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, etc., etc. Z. C. M. I. is Salt Lake's most popular clothing store for men. em-ploj'me- nt. n; n, Kut-el-Ama- ra Kut-el-Ama- ra. st oun drug kvM SMELTER DENIES y, VIE TAPPING PROBES D EVELOPSENSATI STORK IX A IN the United States Senate from New Mexico at the Democratic state con- SELF-INFLICT- ED vention here today. BEHEADED WITH BR0ADAXE WOUND FATAL ONS Mitchel Threatened Mayor To His Dying Breath Texas With Action for Defamation Man Insists Divorced of Character. ' Wife Shot Him. .'.New York, Hay 24. Two , separate investigations were continued today in the "wire tapping" operations of the New York police. One was by the headed by Senlegislative committee, ator George F. Thompson and the other by District Attorney lidward Swann. The committee Mayor Mitchel to read i"ntopermitted the records conversations alleged to have been heard over tapped wires during the investicharitable institutions, after gation orhim that it considered the conwarning versations "irrelevant" and informing him that he must assume all responsiwhich bility for any libel miclit result from them.charges The district attorney conducted a "John Doe" Inquiry into the tapping of the telephone line of the law firm of & Seymour. Bartlett Smith, Seymour an electrician, testified that he installed a telephone eavesdropping device in the lawyers' offices at the inof the W. J. Burns Detective stigationand that he saw William J. agency Burns personally open a desk in Seymour & Seymour's offices, take papers from it. and read them and have a make shorthand memstenographer orandums from them. In his testimony before the Thompson committee. Mayor Mitchel reiterated his charge that the telephone wires of Catholic clergymen and others had been tapped before the charities inbecause of the discovery vestigation disthat there was a conspiracy to more credit the city administration and the department of charities particularly headed by John E. Kingsbury. Spectators gibed at the mayor and the committee chairman resorted to a threat to clear the room in his efforts to restore order. The names most frequently menMitchel were those of tioned Woman Executed In. Berlin for Triple Murder With Arsenic. Berlin, May 24. Henrietta Holstein, the wife of a Koenigsberg farmer, was executed here for the triple murder of her husband, daughter and stepson with arsenic. The execution was performed in the traditional manner by a to the moment of death that hisInsisting former wife had shot him, John II. Bowen, Texas railroad man, expired in the yesterday morning. Until a few minutes before death physicians aid police officers made a futile effort to draw from the dying man an admission that the fatal wound was The woman, Mrs. May Knox, the and police say, proved a complete alibi was was released from custody when it found that Bowen's statements could not be substantiated. The police believe that he held ' to his story out of because his former jealous ' vengeance wife spurned his plea to elope with him. Following Bowen's death yesterday, the police made another investigation to determine whether or not an inquest should be held. Mrs. Knox and several others were questioned closely, but their stories were the same as they told immediately after the shooting. Woman Innocent, Police Say. The nature of the wound and the presence of heavy powder marks on Bowen's head were positive indication, the police say, that his wound was inIt was decided that no necessary. quest would be The body was taken to the S. D. Evans undertaking rooms, where it will be held pending the arrival this afternoon of his son, Ben Bowen, from Sioux City, Iowa. Bowen was 68 years of age and a resident of Palestine, Texas, where he was employed as yardmaster for the International fc Great Western railway. He formerly lived in Sioux City, where he has several sons and daughters. He is said., to be well known In southern railroad circles, being a member of the Masonic and Elks lodges and by Mayor the other fraternal orders. J. Dunn, chancellor ofFar-relMonsignor J. of l, New York; Father He married after. his divorce Robert W. Hebbard, former sec- from Mrs. Knoxagain two years ago, but reretary of the state board of charities, fused to disclose the whereabouts of and Daniel C. Potter, a former employe his Avife. of the city. Father Farrell announced, tonight JONES SENATORIAL CANDIDATE. acthat he intended to institute a civil Mitchel Albuquerque, N. M., May 24. A. A. tion against Mayor charging Jones, first assistant secretary of the of character. defamation interior, announced his candidacy for arch-dioce- county-hospita- l self-inflicte- d. self-inflicte- d. . se v 1 FARMINGTON - v- i nl Many parents understand that tea and coffee hinder mental development and body growth in their children, but are puzzled how to gratify the little folk's desire for a warm drink, without banning them. For years now, in a considerable number of American homes, the problem has been solved bv Efesinit Postal This pure food-drin- k is made of prime wheat, roasted with a bit of pure, wholesome molasses. It closely resembles the higher grades of mild Java coffee in color and flavor, has a delightful aroma, and is so pleasing that the older folks join the children in this wholesome beverage. Where the rest of the family stick to coffee, Instant Postum for the children causes no extra work. A level teaspoonful in a cup with hot water and cream and sugar to taste, makes a delightful drink instantly. GL Coal So Clean Sold by Grocers everywhere. ltsuperiorlty and uniform excellence. Clear Creek and satisfaCastle Gate are coals of year-'roiiI nc Utah ctionThe two famous free-bu- m coals. nd n. Knowlton Post AVill Hold Memoj.rial Around Grave of Captain Smith. k&1 Knowlton post, G. A. R., will hold its annual services at the Farm-ingto- n cemetery on Memorial day, when graves of departed comrades will be decorated. The services will be held around the grave of Capt. Scott Smith tinder the direction of J. II. Eardley. The J. Q. Knowlton ladles and the George Washington circle ladies will assist In the services. Descendants and friends of the Scott Smith company will meet with the members of the post at the Bamberger at noon May 30 and will leave depot on the 1 o'clock train. J. So Good You'll Instantly appreciate A. R.JV1EET Q. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD EFFECTIVE JANUARY 23, 1810. Depart. Dally. Cache Vallev and Intermediate (Malad 7.20 "also, arriving-)- . Kansas City, Omaha, 7.20 A. M. . . Ogrden. Denver. Chicago. Ogden (Malad, going: only), 'Pocatello, 8.15 Ashton, Montpelier. Paris. Overland Limited Ogden, Reno, Sacra9.30 mento, San Francisco. 11.00 A. M . . . Ogrden and Intermediate. i Pacific Limited Ogden, Omaha, 12.05 over about ten conditions appeared they after the state was visited by the days recent killing frost. ,Mr. Taylor visited the orchards of Provo bench, Spring-vlll- e and Mapleton. bench. o . REV, RABBI RICE A FATHER. t A fine baby girl arrived Wednesday of Rabbi and Mrs. William at the home Rice, No. 8 Wesley apartments. ho observed much improvement as : A.M... A.M... v j . Arrlva. A.M... FHl'IT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT. J. Edward Taylor, state horticulturist, who has returned from an inspection of fruit in Utah county, says that K KK T IT. AU. U.OO K KK w ., T TUT " 5.05 P. M. 6.00 P.M. i I 2.25 2.30 3.30 8.30 A. M. P.M... Chicago. Boise, Portland, Seattle 5.05 P.M. P.M... Ogrden. Logan. (Butte alao going). Loa Angeles Limited Omaha, Chicago, 5.00 P.M. P.M... Denver, St. Louis. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago. (San Francisco also ... . ll.Dt A. Jul. P.M... Denver, St. Louis departing). Cache Valley, Malad .12.10 P.M. P.M... Ogden, Brigham, and Intermediate. (Denver, Omaha, Chicago going.) , 8,15 A. M. P.M... Ogden (San Francisco and Butte also arriving.) Poeatellq, Idaho Falls. A ah ton, 8.15 A. M. P.M... Ogden, Butte, (Twin Falls also arriving.) Pocatello. Idaho Falls. Butte. i n t T) . . J.U.HJ P.M... Ogden. lfl. Jr. ItT (Logan. Wellsville and Hyrum also arriving.) P.M... Ogden, Ely, Sacramento, San Francisco. . . 7.40 P.B1 Ogden, 9 1H P x . am.. P.M... Paoific Limited San Francisco. Sacramento, A lVf Portland. Seattle. (Twin . . .JAJuiU inoft A. P.M... Ogden. Boise, Falls also going.) j 4- 4- - - Washington. May 24. 4- - Formal agreement was reached today by the Senate leaders for a practical cessation of legislative activity the political national con- ventlons. Three-da- y adjournments nre to be taken from June 3 to June 20 with only perfunctory business transacted on meeting days. The House probably will follow this procedure. 4- - 4.30 5.15 8 CONGRESS TO CEASE LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITY DURING CONVENTION'S " There's a Reason" for Postum headsman with a broadaxe. Two Berlin women of the underworld, who were recently convicted of the murder and robbery of a third woman, ar In Jail awaiting the infliction of the death penalty by beheading. SIXTH VENIRE SUMMONED Waukegan, 111., May 24. The sixth venire summoned for examination as case of Will Orpet, Unijurors mof the Wisconsin student versity charged with the murder of his, sweetheart Marion Frances Lambert, appeared in court today. , . p OTP IS AT" STRRET! ! Children Need a Warm Table Drink im- - Trunks and an mense , . Distracted, She Seeks to Find Gypsy Band in Utah, Nevada or California. .JUF--. IT lUllfS sLtlCiMiL ILU TTD. ng GREEKS SUFFER HERE .3 4- 4-4- - 4-- 4 4-4- 4-4- 4-4-4-4- - 4- - iVLJL 11.45 11.45 11.55 11.55 11.55 J-- TVf AtA. City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Telephone Main 15. |