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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY HORNING, JULY 19, 1920. OGDEN DEPARTMR 20 Office, Phone Twenty-fift- h street Business office, 664; t)gdea correspondent, 664 Funeral for Twt OGDEN, July 18. That Cox wltl carry Utah by a vote of 15,000 this fall was tl& assertion of United States Senator William H. Kins before a meeting of the Democrats at the court house here yea-.terd- ay . afternoon. "We are going icg beat Harding and Brother Smoot in Utah this fall, Sen ator King said. "We have not started to fight yet. When we get thoroughly organised and present the real Issues of the campaign we cannot help but win. I am going east Monday and will see Governor Cox at his invitation. After I attend to some departmental affairs in Washington 1 am coming back to Utah and stay here until the polls close tinless the national committee wants me to go elsewhere. We are going to meet the Republicans whersver they want to meet us and we are going to fight to win. The Democrats of Weber county have endorsed the candidacy of Adam L. PetAn erson of. .Edenr for state-audit- or, endorsement of 8. P. Dobbs for attorney 19. was a is mede There June general rumor that State Auditor Joseph Rtrle candiis be Weber of a county going to date for state treasurer. With the announcement that Congressman Welling may be a candidate for senator, it la said that Weber county may endorse a man for the congressional nomination. The Republicans of Weber county have already endorsed William H. Wattla for governor and many candidates havs been mentioned for tbs county officers on both -- tickets. Boy Scouts ht . to Receive Merit Badges you use a steam shovel to move a pebble ? Certainly not. Implements are, built according to the work they have to do. ' Would you use & grown-up- s remedy for your babys ills ? Certainly not " Remedies are prepared according to tbe work THEY have to do. . ' All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletchers Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let staff that this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the for the little babe.- may be ad right for you in all your strength, but dangerous )gden Residents v Just-as-go- Can-fiel- OGDEN, July 18. The body of the first Ogden soldier who died in France will be brought to Ogden tomorrow afternoon. Private Earl Cobb, who died of influenza at Best, November 18, 1918, five day after the signing of the armistice, is the soldier. He was a member of Company C, Eighth Infantry. He was born in Omaha. July IS. 1891. A brother and two sisters living in Ogden, survive. body will, be removed to Ktrkeo-dall- s Funeral chapel. arrangements wiU he made later. The OK Lsssagg WEBER VALUATION INCREASES. OGDEN. July 18. The assessed valuation of Weber county has been materially increased this year, according to the returns made to the state auditor. They are as follows; 1920, real estate, 119,783.-47improvements, 112,581.670; livestock. 8628,915; 814.945, 8941 personal, utilities assessed by the state board.public 857,850,574. The figures total, for 1919 ora; Real estate, 519.188.390: improvements, 810.924,120, livestock. personal. 111, 632,095: public utilities assessed by the board, 89,729,410; to1 Miss Renick in Mollycoddles, Dougin Fairbanks latest .picture, has tal, 52,719,426. Thd increase shows cored ths hit of her screen career. She was horn in Gajveston, Texas, and more this year than last, educated in ths Lone Star state and in Arizona, After four years on the stage she began her screen career with Paramount-Artcraf- t in Hawthorns of toe ENGINEER TO INSPECT ROADS. D. 8. A., then supported William Desmond in Ths Parish Priest, and filled OGDEN, July 11 W. N. Frickstead, an Dove. role The White in important highway engineer for the Ogden office of " ' Los Angeles, Calif.) (Photo copyright,, Evans, the U S. bureau of public roads, bos gone to southern Utah and southeastern Nevada upon an inspection tour of the districts in which roads are under construction. Before his return to Ogden he will confer with the Nevada state road commission at Carson City, probably the last of next week. 0; Cheerfulness neither MinemLNorKAMCOTIC Anigkii ; Lorin Farr Park Concert Draws Largest Crowd PIONEER CELEBRATION PLANNED. OGDEN. July 18. The Daughters of the Pioneers of Huntsville are arrangOGDEN, July 18. Lorin Farr park heM ing a program dor the celebration of Piothe largest Sunday crowd of the season neer day, July 24, The program will of music numbers and speeches, yesterday afternoon and evening during consist the band concert given by the Southern with an athletic program In the afterPacific band, with Arthur L. Agee as noon and dancing In the evehing. conductor. The program was composed of several of the light selections of the DEPUTY VISITS RELATIVES. late musical comedies. One number of OGDEN, July 18. Miss Myrtle Huband. the old-tidance music was greatly deputy in the county clerk's office, left appreciated. for Shelley, Idaho, to visit friends At the conclusion of the concept ths today and relatives for two weeks. canyon cars carried large numbers to the to further escape the heat of the j canyon EDUCATOR SEES OGDEN. city. The thermometers in the paved districts of the city registered from 88 to OGDEN, July II. Miss Carrie Keever 92 degrees in the of West Virginia, elected one of the jate afternoon. vice presidents of the National Education association at the convention In Salt Police i Lake, visaed In Ogden for a few days with her cousin, H.fH. Spencer. They Youth left yestei-dafor Spencer. Idaho, win Miss Keever will be the guest of Mr. , GGDEN, July 18. Earl Shermait Ap- Spencer's daughter, Mrs. A W. Walker, 18 years of age, who left his for two weeks. plegate, home in this city Thursday night, is beOUSE PAPER ISSUED.. ing sought by tbe police, and sheriff at OGDEN, July 18. The first number of the request of the parents of ths youth, the hoiin is described 5 , as organ of John Scowcroft Sc Applegate feet being 2 Inches In height, brown hair and brown Sons company has been Issued for cireyes, weighs 121 pounds. He wore khaki culation among its 500 employees The frouaers, white shirt, blue csp and old organ la filled with news of the salesmen Coat. He carried a black suitcase. He upon the road, and house employees. also had a 182 caliber bulldog revolver and hunting knife. He had a gold watch ROBBERY REPORTED. with his name engraved upon it. DeOGDEN. July II. W. O. Henderson, of the youth havs been sent a resident of Sylvan park, near Washingscriptions to all near-b- y towns. ton avenue and the Ogden river, reported to the police today that a robber entered his tent last night while he was and stole a gold watch and 115 in asleep cash. ' ! y 1 7 New . Woman All of our best doctors bad given I was unable to leave my bed for sixteen weeks and was yellow. as a pumpkin, besides tbe terrible stomach pains I suffered. Our druggist advised my husband to try Mayre Wonderful Remedy and it has saved my life. I am a new woman now.4 It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mugus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money Schramra-Johnsorefunded. Drugs, Five (5) Good Stores, and druggists everywhere. (Advertisement.) me up. nse for yourself. Jaw Perfect for. Exhibit Canning Physicians eeyi Olive oil is tba beet of ell known lets, , , Imported . Pompeian Olive Oil woe ft Snmw addiettcl toImk laMthwi EtMlMM, '' ft A iI OMMiMSa KwIm tneladiae wan M pwant KOSOUXi Sihr Ml Ml End II Haw drantott. nIM w mnr iUsmuw mrr-wto- jra Is oonsUpsUaW. i4 ?'" kiNtr, smut George Hass, 88 years of age. died yesterday at 195 Plerpont street. The body is at the O'Donnell A Company funeral parlors. Notice of funeral will be given . . later. , Mrs. Margaret Clark, 58 years of age. died yesterday In this city. The funeral cortege will leave the family residence, 35 Second avenue, at 8 30 o'clock Tuesday morning, July 20. Thence the cortege will go to the Cathedral of the Madeleine, where mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burls! will ' be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may view ths body at the residence, 238 Second avenue, after 9 o'clock this morning and on until 8.30 o clock in the morning.Tuesday Miss Waiora Rogers Sings WARNING IKh ) Deaths and Funerals at Liberty Park Concert , Mlsa - Waiora Rogers, coloratura gave four vocal selections the concert at Liberty park yesterday at afternoon, Her ' songs included "Carmine, by Lane; "Un pen d' Amour, by Sllesu; Moonlight-Starligh- t" Gilbert end a elected popular melody.by In addition to Miss Rogers' contrlhu-onprogram of classiest and muiAc was furnished by the, militarypopular hand under the direction jgt C. J, Hawkins, - Si IiwAn:n U4 rTriisj MdtHtRS SHOULD v st TwaCgyTaPkCowytffc "Ill-luc- k, aka Tribune Leased Wire. NEW YORK, July 18. The Resolute skipper and one of the crew are scions of John Quincy Adams, the former being Charles Francis Adams U, and the latter hie brother, Arthur. That scions- - of this distinguished stock should be found racing a yacht in an international race may surprise some, but none who has lived around Massachusetts bay. Charles Francis II has been sailing every kind of boat that floats for fifteen or twenty years around Boston, Marblehead, Gloucester and. other ports, and there is nothing about a sailing craft, from the keel to mast heads, that hs doesn't understand. He knows, too, every change of wind and weather and its He comes by it effect on ths craft naturally, for his father, who also was a was always on the water even g, when he should have been in court. father that They tell one .story of the was called on the docket a case ofdid his not appear. The court sent but he someone to find him and the searcher ran across the old man preparing his sloop. When told of the errand the elder Adams said: "Tell Judge that the herring are biting like hell and I can't come. The son always went with the father on the trips, and it was not long before he was the most expert sailor around Boston. Chicago Tribane gait sea-do- I - i READ THE BOOKLET t Body of Empress Eugenie ' Taken to Resting Place its mentg and pledges against them. THAT AROUND EVERY BOTTLE Of fLETCHEM CASTORIA CASTORIA GENUINE ALWAYS - - 1 f Bears the Signature, of (Continued From Fags One.) dropped Into his chair. There was every Indication of disappointment in his attitude. A conference between the baronet and his closest friends who are yachting ex" perts followed. The words "fiat spot" and mismanagement" drifted down from the bridge, and it was the last word, spoken sharply, which had a. sting to it. There was no echo of this conference later, hoe ever, in the Way In shlch Sir Thomas joked with his guests on ths , homeward trip, . A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Tet you . , cant afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre-- 4 vent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by haying at r ; hand a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all the other dis- - ; orders that result from common ailments that babies have. . Fletcher's Castoria la perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children ' cry for Fletcher's Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mothers friend. (f you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to he able to f help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always can upon a doctor. But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletchers Castoria, because they know that it can only do good that it can't do any harm and they wouldnt want you to use for baby a remedy that you would ' eaae- A helpful Remrfyfcf TO BE REiDVEDi TO STATE STAND FARNBOROUOH. England. July 18. With an Impressive ceremony, the body of Empress Eugenfe today was drawn RETURN FROM YELLOWSTONE. on a gun carriage through a troop-line- d OGDEN, July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Dan leafy avenue to St. Michael's abbey to a Ensign, Mrs. J. C, Armstrong and Miss resting place beside the remains of NaSylvia Dee returned fron an au- poleon III. The coffin was covered with tomobile trip through today Yellowstone park. the pall used on the occasion of the death of the prince imperial and was RUIN8 TO BE VISITED. left in charge of Benedictine monks, who 18 OGDEN, July, Professor Andrew A, will keep vigil until the Interment on Kerr of Ogden- - will head an expedition Tuesday. t ! , to southern Utah among the cliff dwellij LONDON. July 18. The body of Emand Indian ruins during the comings ing week. The party will go press Eugenie wae accorded naval and Bluff City. During the Profess" ary honors this morning on arrival Kerr will investigate the trip ancient water- at Southampton, where it was entrained ways discovered by rangers of the forest for Farnborough. service in south central part of the state. Christensen's summer school in dancing will close tonight with a program of esthetic and character' dance, from 8 to 10. Those who are Interested are cordially Invited (Advertisement ) DEATHS. Patrick. McCann, 34 years of age, died at a local hospital yesterday. The body was removed to the O'Donnell A Company funeral parlors. Notice of funeral will be given later. 1 xr K I JacSinuleSijpM (Continued From Fags One.) Are You Prepared? , n, Housewife Becomes e Children Cry For d, and Sheriff Ogden Search for Missing mother-lov- Body of .Ogden Soldier to Arrive Home Today - od that lies within your heart cries outjo you . Be true to remedies specially Baby, And being true to Baby you will keep in the: bouse prepared for babies as you would a babys food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge All the OGDEN, July IS. Three officials of the Sperry Flour company have arrived in the city from San Francisco to inspect the progress of construction of the local The members of the party are M plant C. Couchot. consulting engineer; W. B. Sewell, machinery superintendent, and B. D. Ingles, chief chemist, . l Machinery for the company's mill is and the installed laboratories being being Work is being carried on; completed. night and day by a large construction force upon the upper portion of the mill house and warehouse., .OGDEN, Boy July 18. Thirty-eigScouts and scout officers will be awarded mer(t badges next week by Fred G. Taylor, president of the court of honor. The date for the meeting to make the swards will be announced later. , The awards will be as follows; Life scout W. Kenneth Holbrook. (This is the first of this rank in Ogden.) George A. Bergstrom. ' Automobillng Civics Warren George Goddard. Fireman ship Lewis Miller, J. Max Boyle, John MeCune, - W. Kenneth HolFARMERS HAULING PEAS. brook, Walter Gunderson. Kenneth George A. Bergstrom. AUyn Jack-soOGDEN, July 18. The farmers of OgEl wood Lippencott, Marcus MatMson, den district have started hauling Max Corey, W. George Goddard, Theodore peas valley to the five vlnere In that district. G. Jakeman. The fact that the peas in Ogden valley First aid Irvin Hodge, Charles Mur- are several weeks later then those In the phy, Ben Wright, Lewis Miller, W. Ken- district close to Ogden enables the canneth Holbrook, George A Bergstrom, neries to clean up the early peas here Allyn Jackson. before starting upon those from the valForestry W. George Goddard, Orval ley. Tho Indications point to a good crop Winkler. from the valley farms. Life saving Maxon Meliinger, Orvall Winkler. SCOUTS SIGN FOR HIKE, Photography George A. Bergstrom. OGDEN, July 18. Fifty-thre- e Publla health Parley Norseth. Elwood Boy have signed for the hike through Lippencott, Marcus Mattson, W. Kenneth Scouts Holbrook. Walter Gunderson, Max Corey, Yellowstone park, leaving Ogden July 29, W. George Goddard, John MeCune. according to the report of Scout ExecuPersonal health Lewis Miller, Elwood tive George A. Goatea. Ths roll for the three of ., Lippencott. fathers and sbns beginningdaysthe outing morning of July 22 is still being increased. ht ; . WOULD ices Arranged Sperry Flour Company Men Inspect Work on New Plant , Thirty-eig- Some; More: TrulthsT 740 ogde:, July It. Funeral services for Arlmgtpfi Goodsle Jones will be held at t o'piock tomorrow afternoon at the Larkin chapel. The interment will be In Guy cemetery. Funeral services for Clifford Anderson, who died at La Junta. Colo., will be held at the Sixth ward chapel at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Bishop , O. M. San derson will officiate. Interment will be in City cemetery. Democratic United Senator Predicts . Vote Victory in - RUTH ' RENICK administration HARDING REGRETS LEAVING CONGRESS , (IHT.ua TM COMWANV MSWVOWK n ' i SltVi Ohio i Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. MARION, Ohio, July 18. Senator Harr nominee, d.ng, Republican presidential today granted an extensive interview to of the Chicago Tribune. He discussed many things, giving a characteristic view of himself and his attitude on various subjects, 1 really do not know why they should have nominated me. he mused, w.th a grave look in- his eyes, "except that by temperament and habit I am harmonious and had started to bring the party together and make it an effective agency of government Senator Harding drew a picture of his happy existence as a member of the United States senate and in what he said there was enough feeling to make it appear he almost regretted that honors had been thrust upon him that would end his seti ator 11 career. He discussed the powers assumed by the president while,, the war was, on as ' of war necessity. a matter "While we were at war, he said, "t was in hearty accord with giving the fullest powers to the executive, but now that the war Is over, there should be no attempt on the part of the executive, branch of the government tot hold the legislative branch in subjection, or ignore a representative y Cabinet , V Importance , Stressed. feel very solemnly on the proposition that In f popular government there is a necessity for very Intimate and har- "I monious relations between them two I also branches," tho senator added. feel that the members of the cabinet mere more titular heads. should be than They should be men of great capability and they should be consulted and their advice heeded. In a government such as ours, it is both dangerous and unbecoming for any one man, , no matter ..how capable he may be, to arrogate to himself all wisdom and all power, "If I was to make a comparison of oqr popular government to one of our modern and highly successful business establishments, I should liken congress to tho board of directors, tbe cabinet to tho executive board, which is always composed of a very limited number, and ths pres dent to the chairman of the executive board, whose function is solely to carry out the policies of the directors and make recommendation subject to their approval, ' Vice Presidency Important. ", ' very helpful in letting, the executive know what was in the mind of the senators over whose deliberations he presides and, through his mors open contact with the public, convey to the president what Is In the minds of ths people. I think the second official of the republic should be something more than a mere substitute, waiting for someone to die or become incapacitated for tho performance of his functions." "There may be something lacking In me," mused the man who aspires to become the next occupant of the White House, "although I hope not. Do you know, I would have been the happiest man In Chicago If I had not been nominated. 1 mean that, too. 1 loved the United States senate. It provided me with an environment entirely to my likI senate think the affords tho best ing. and most beautiful there Is for a man who wants to be In public Ufa. , Belittles League Issue. . Senator Harding 'said internationalism has shout run Its, course In the United States government He doubts whether the people will listen with as much to campaign speeches on- - the much dismissed and debated league of nations covenant as the Democrats, judging from their action st 8sn Francisco, appear to believe. As for the senatm himself, he will give a great deal of time during (he campaign to tho discussion of the Internal problems. Our whole taxation system is wrong,' said the senator.- - It is war taxation In times of peace and muBt be changed. 1 was willing to accept the excess profits tax as a war measure because It embodied the best promise we had of quick relief, but no country can go on toward an insured Industrial future with a tax on excess profits. Experience has shown that it Is Inevitably passed on to tnt consumers, that Is, the rest majority of the American people. While the relation between taxation of that kind and increased cost of living is obvious and dose, Senator Harding said that there is only one radical remedy for the high cost of living, and that Is economy. What ran be done by govstate or federal, at ths ernments, best, would be purely . supplementary. There is no formula. -- "I think this about the vice presldencv; Remedy Popular. "The best thing "about my sovereign I have been a witness for the last five ears to the utter inactivity of the sec- remedy for the high cost of living, i that it lies in the hands of tho people ond official of our republic I have always felt that Vice President Marshall themselves, he said. T cannot think of anything comparwith hi notable common sense and practical. views on things could havs been able, as a Cure, to economy, frugality. even to the point of coupled with thrift. You cannot stop tho high cost of living ss long ss gold flows continually In a yellow current from consumer to producer, and when all the people seem to think of is to gratify their tastes, no matter what ths cost. Of course, there must be a restoration of efficiency in production that will help, but until we havs wrought deflation and restored the dollar to its value of one hundred cents you cannot have normal prices. Data have been compiled which show that in ths purchase of many (Continued From Page One.) manufactured essentials of life, the dollar is worth only forty per cent of what it was worth prior to " the period of war ward his wife, the beautiful i prices." Marie Augustine of Anhalt, Princess niece of the former duke of Anhalt, became The couple had a hasty known. Schumann-HeinSon k war wedding in 1915. In December of the following year a, son was born to them. Loses in Not Jong after that scandal busied itself, I with Joachims name. t , By Universal Service. There was much gossip of his having TULSA Okla., July 18. Robert Mid-ki- f, taken full advantage of the new social freedom that swept Germany in the last adopted son of Madame Schumann-Helnyears of the war. Others had it that his lost his life here today when an demeanor his wife had become so airplane he was piloting collapsed. A. obnoxious toward to her that she left him. At 8. Newsome, manager for an Okmulgee and a divorce thev rate, separated, any f, airplane comps nv, who accompanied was also killed. The tragedy of the has been pending for some time, the pe-of filed been air was witnessed by scores of specta- tition having brand of by the grace that peculiar chivalry- - that tors. count among'" their divine Midkif, with Newsome as a passenger, d nasties not the Injured party, but by left Okmulgee for a (light to Tulsa in a rights, , , new model plane known as the Laird the injurer, the prince himself. Swallow. When the ship emerged from Gambles Recklessly, the clouda over Tulsa Midkif a series of aviation thrillers attempted to please . In the last two years Joachim's name the spectators While righting Itself has figured In stories about Swiss gamafter on of these, a wing dropped off. The plane crashed to earth from a high bling , resorts where he "played, fast and altitude. The bodies of both men were loose with whatever remnants of an unmutilated, earned fortune he could lay his hands on. Midkif was 28 years of age and unmarried. His home was st Decatur, Ilk Dur- Not long after the revolution that made princeing the- war he was in the American an en'd of kaiseriamwasand smashed caught in ths radaviation service. ly pretentions, he ical that swept In was upheaval Munich; hie Newsome's home Georgia and ho had recently come to Oklahoma as wife was with him at the time, the two atan in manager for an atrplano company at Ok- being engaged Both weie artempt at reconciliation. mulgee. He was unmarried. rested by the radicals and expelled from , the Bavarian capital. After that the OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. July, 18. resumed gambling with greater Lieutenant Rolo Brown and his mocha-nlcia- prince and recklessness and the state of speed Sergeant George Burleson, both his exchequer may have had not a litfrom Post Field, Fort SUl, Okla., were burned to death here today when a plane tle to do with his death. piloted by Brown fell about seventy feet WOMAN CONGRESS CANDIDATE. and burst Into flame immediately after , , GRAND RAPIDS. Mich , July 18,-taking off from the field. Aietha Wheeler of Grand Rapids, a linoIf you aro investing in X new automo-b'ltype operator employed In the governthe quick wav W turn the old one ment printing office at Washington, D, Into cash la to offer It, adequately de- C., today announced her candidacy for scribed and attractively priced, in The the Republican congressional nomination in ths fifth Michigan district. TrlbunetWant Ads. self-deni- of Life f Airplane 4 k, Mid-kl- i 4 - n, , Mrs, e, , |