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Show J. 9 THE" SALT XAHTT THIBTOE" 3I0XDAY M0KN1OT, "AUGUST 23,: 1920. received their In- Neldenburg TheTJeutsch Zeittmg, ley at Minsk? having Berthe --newspaper.aaya regarding the spiration from French adviser, who, un-It Pollah of execution eight Germans, resaid, approved delaying the parley til the outcome ofI th battle for Warsaw ported yesterday: "Thi la the beginning of Polish rebelieved here that the wa decided. It Pole will break off the negotiation soon. venge for th welcoming of Russians by Russians are being Interned in East. those Germans who believed themselves from Polish lavery Theyar now Prussia, a the Pole are capturing dooru freed because dead of their fidelity to th Gerw$ and lllowo. slamming shut the man fatherland We mua texpect more of th Danzig corridor and trapping whatwho W must expect mote fatherland! man ever part of the 0,000 Russian th shameful peace of Versailles which failed to escape. A brigade staff of tn Russian officers haa given pure German soil under th and ten men were Interned at Janowo I foreign yoke." (Continued from Page One.) d The Commenting upon the military situation, without disturbance commission representative have arrived the paper vtrai Poland against assumto an autocratic manner toward Lithuand Allenstetn, ing red at Lsck, Neldenburg Ian command admit that th fulfill their neutrality ania, a much of th Lithuanian army, themelvea In allowing the watch th Germans la neutral, would turn against PoBolshevist which cavalry to advance while the reserves and end also to guard against Interned. land it Poland instate upon occupying propagandists working while Inhabitant auppllea were atalled on account of th Suwalkl, Auguatowo and Wilna. A miliThousands of th German condition of the roads. tary expert declares the Russian march There la a strong rumor here that the of the corridor, who believed themselves from Poland by the Russians, now Into th Danslg corridor was the most Pole, now confident of victory, are do- freed left have foolhardy of blunder and coat them th ing all poaalbl to hinder the pdace par are fleeing Two thousand victory. - 1 1 NOTICE TO VOTERS Sol-da- Primaries to select delegates to the Democratic itate nominating convention (August 30) will be held throughout the state this week, on dates fixed by the county com- Inter-allie- mittee. f These primaries are. open to "all the people' of the state, ia. desired. therein and the fullest and freest participation, - w - - e , The party belongs to the people and purposes only to genre them. The selection of capable representative delegates from all precincts and district will lead to the seleo-- " tion of capable servants to fill the state office. over-reach- ed Caucus Republicans ' In Pledge Support to Provo Man for Attorney, General To Every Buyer of Food Products Heres Y our Chance to Show the Buying Public v J r "Cl That You Are Interested - in Lowering Living Costs . Fill your requirements from the sale of War great nation-wid- e Department Food Products now 'under way. A wide range of foodstuffs, comprisingthe entire remaining War Department Surplus Subsistence Stores', is now being offered to the dealers and large consumers of the country at prices far below present market quotations. . ' British Royal Son Cements Bond Between Empire and Distant Overseas Domain. Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright. vSYDNEY, Aug.' 19. (belayed ) The prince of Wales, calling for England today, carries all Australasia In hi pocket He ha repeated here the same atjjnt that he did in Canada, when in this continent there was some uncertainty about Its future connection to the British empire A pffn gTheTa tiroad Jtftlu lir Ni Zealand, the prince met a supergenerous treatment everywhere, even radical Queensland outdoing Itself. Statesmen, of laborers, aheepherdera soldtera cheered the "digger prince He haa proved 1 ft self the most valuable asset of the empire, cementing the crack in the dominion alliances. The smiling princes visit has given a human touch to the overseas dominions. Nevertheless, hundreds of thousands of Australians view the British connection recognising the empire for protection only. Fear of Japan makes Them cling to Great Britain. To these the prints revived the personal connection. His Indian trip was postponed on account of internal troubles. far-flu- nd ' d These foods were packed under Government supervision and were inspected by the War Department. - Hera are some of the principal items to be sold, the prices which have been fixed by the War Department, and the points at which large quantities are stored; -- ' cans, 8c per can. New York City. Baking Powder, 1 No. Baked Beans, cans, 6c per can, New York City. Baked Beans, No. 3 cans, 12c per can, Chicago, 111. full Cream Cheese, in tins, 20c per lb., New York City. i b. . Yellow Corameal, Ground Ginger, -- 100-I- b. Jam, No. 10 cans, 90c per can, Chicago. Oatmeal, 26 oz. and tins, 3c per lb., Norfolk. Evaporated Peaches, 9o per lb., Baltimore. cans, 18c per can, New York City. Curry Powder, No. 3 cans, llc per can, Baltimore. Pumpkin, York City. Salmon, No. 1 cans, 22o per can, Sam Francisco-NeAtlanta-NeOrleans. Vienna Sausage, No. 2 cans, per can, New York City and Ohio. Columbus, Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 8o per can, Baltimore. Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, 11c per can, Baltimore. Tomatoes, No. 10 cans, 33c per can, New York City. 60-l- b. z. w 37c Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 9c per can, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Beef Tongue, No. 2 cans, 65c per can,' New York Clty-Baltimor- e. JZZ. J J --- r f rs f. Lz v f TABLE OF DISCOUNTS FOR QUANTITY PURCHASES MADE AT ONE TIME j 1 1 , to $1,001.00 to -- $2,501.00 to $250.00 $5,001.00 $10,001.00 $25,001.00 $50,001.00 $100,001.00 to to to to Net $1,000.00 $2,500.00 $5,000 $10, 000,00..7.T7 $25,000.00 $30,000.00 $100,000.00 I 2 rlrA-4 tJ. and over percent percent iy2 per cent j.. (.10 percent cent 12 15 percent ,20 percent ptfr fired, a bullet shattering the stick In Woods' hand. He was not injured The murderers then fired at other persona, but without effect, and jumped into a waiting taxicab and drove toward Belfast. All roads were patrolled by police and military, but the assassins escaped The verdict at the MaoCuriain Indues t found Premier Lloyd Georg, Viscount French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, and others, tnpludlng Swanxy, guilty of murder. In gome quarters the belief is expressed that the shooting was an attempt to intimidate yie government in connection with incarceration of Lord Mayor of Cork DUBLIN, Aug. 22 The physician of the Cork county jail haa recommended the release of the men under arrest there who are on hunger strike. It la reported her as probable that Lord Mayor MacSweeney of Cork, who Is Ih Brlxton jail, London, on a hunger strike Is to be released. Should he be allowed to die In prison Ireland is threatened with a general strike, unprecedented demonstrations and further extensions of the boycott. The plans for all these have been arranged -- The question of a general strike is In the hands of the labor party The boycott now Is being extended beyond the police and military to the civil employees of the British government. The latest victims of the boycott are members of the late John Redmonds family. Trainer at Liberty fork Bitten by Lioness Cub w - (Continued from Page One.) Release Recommended. tins, 3c per lb., New York City. lb. cans, 6p per can, New & 10-l- b. E M. Shlder was bitten on the right hand by the lioness cub at Liberty park yesterday afternoon and had his wound dressed at the emergency hospital . According to Bhtder, ho noticed the Itonese cub wa tangled up In it chain which held It to a tree on the bink of the d. duck pond near the He said that without remembering the animal was a wild creature, he leaped over th fence and hurried to assist it untangle the chain. Hta rapid approach Startled th cub, which bit him. Shlder said that a soon aa the animal saw he was going to do It no harm, it quieted merry-go-roun- , down, t 1 Boys Find Body of Baby Ctrl in the Jordan River , S'mall boys playing on I the banka of th Jordan river yesterday afternoon, where It Is crossed by th Saltair railroad track, found th body of a babv girl, prethat wa floating down maturely born, H. Jon, VI SO Writ First the stream- .- T.was notified of the rinding South street, of the body and took U to the emergency hospital for examination. Examination by a city physician revealed that the baby had been dead several days. No evidence was found that th infant had died anything but a natural death. It was taken to an un- dertaking establishment. j Six-year-o- TERMS OF SALE: 10 per oent with order: remainder upon receipt of Ratification that ahlpment Is ready to go forward. No special order blank ft necessary. No order for lees than $250 accepted. The War Department reserves the right to deliver amounts approximating quantities ordered, if for any reason order cannot ha delivered complete. All goods oftered .subject to prior aalo. Prices are subject to change without notice. All prices are F. O. B.' point of storage. i THEBE ABE MANT ITEMS NOT LISTED ABOVE. APPLT TO THE NEAREST - OF THE- - POXXOWXNG DEPOT QUARTERMASTERS FOB INFORMATION AS TO WHERE ORDERS FOR ANT DEFINITE COMMODITY CAN BE FILLED, AND FOB LIST OF ADDITIONAL OFFERINGS NOT MENTIONED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. r ; DEPOT - I) I New York City, 481 QUARTERMASTER Texas Atlanta, Ga, Trans. Bldg. San Francisco, CaL Boston, Army Supply Base Chicago, 1819 W. - I ' Thirty-nint- ? h i irl CHIEF, SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Office of the Quartermaster General, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. ' Open public hearings on the platform to be adopted at the state convention a the program of the incoming itate administration will be held at State Headqnarteri in Special to Th This sale of Canned Vegetables, Canned Fish, Cereal Products, Condiments, Flour and other Foodstuffs, in conjunction with thfTWar Department's extraordinary offering of Canned Meats, enables every handler of Foodstuffs to materially assist the American public in reducing high food costs. public-spirite- v ld Boy Makes Hit a Band Leader Trlbnn. PROVO, Aug. 22 At the Republican caucus held In the Central school Saturday the delegates from Utah county unanimously endorsed Harvey Cluff of this city for attorney general The folwas presented' by lowing resolution , Gporge P Parker: "Resolved, that It be the sen so of this caucus that Utah county at tho state of convention request the nomination Harvey Cluff of Provo for attorney general and that .we back the request with our fifty-fiv- e yotea,' sp lid,1. 'and that" w each and all cooperate with the chairman of this delegation In using all honorable means to secure his nomination." When the meeting was called to order Eph Homer was made chairman of the delegation and John P. McGuire was chosen secretary. A discussion different candidates took place andafter th county Mr Homer was authorised to appoint an executive committee to work for the beet interests of Utah countys candidate. P O Peterson was chosen on the committee of platform and resolutions; John Hunter, organisation and order of business, and R. fct. Boswell, credentials committee. H C. Hicks was elected state committeeman for the ensuing two years by th unanimous vote of the delegatee. ' The helpful participation of all good citizens at this the selection of the most efficient public' servants, and the adoption of a forward looking plan of r action for the next four years. - WE1VILLWIN! f DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE H. L. Mulliner, Chairman Paul H. Bay, Secretary v" - (Paid Advorttaemont.) Stanford Student Qualifies for Important Chair in University of Oregon. Special to Th The Republicans of this city met Saturday night to elect delegates to the state, congressional and judicial conventions and large crowds were In attendance at all of the primaries. In order to give representation to aa many people as possible all of the wards except tho Second elected two delegates for each vote to be cast in the state and conconventions. The following gressional delegates wpre elected: First ward State convention- - P. G. Peterson. W. O. Creer, Ben Bachman, J P. McGuire, Arthur Craven, C. E. Loose Congressional J A Buttle. C. H Taylor, S H Buckley, Belle Bachman, B. Mrs J W. Fairer. George Thatcher, Judicial: J T Farrer, C E. Loose. C. W. Johnson, Mrs. C. H. Ward, Carl Saxey, M H Graham. Second ward State: Eph Homer. O R. Thomas Congressional. W H. Ray, Mrs. Pearl Potter. Judicial: Andrew Knudsen, 8 H Belmont Third ward State George A. Madsen, L. L. Nelson, E. A Mitchell, Mary J Vincent, Thatcher Jones, W K Farrer. Congressional Hcber Knudsen, E V. VinReed Knudsen, cent, E. A Mitchell, Thatcher Jones, Ole Olsen, Jr. Judicial. W. K T Reed Knudsen, George Peay, Farrer, Mrs. Mary J. Vincent-- -. Joseph Park, Horatio Jones Fourth ward State- Jesse M. Harmon, Mrs. Jesse M. Harmon, Joseph H. Beck, Mrs Joseph H. Beck. Congressional: C F. Weatrop. Mrs. Webster Hoover, W. H. Brereton, John Russell. Judicial: A. L Booth, Isaac Brockbank. Alice T. Fifth ward State. Mr Wright, James Clove, Joseph B. Keeler, H C. Hicks George P Parker, Harvey Cluff Stanley Cheever, Congressional Joseph B Keeler, Albert Mabey, George H llrimh.ill. R R. Thorne. Nellie O. Parker Judicial- Jacob Coleman. J, M. Jensen, Mrs Mary Huish In all the wards but the Provo Second two delegates were sent to the state and congressional conventions for each vote the district fill cast Tribune. STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal., Aug. 32. Utah continues to furnish her quota of trained educators. Kimball Young, a Utah man, who ha been studying her for hla degree of doctor of philosophy, has just been appointed associate professor of psychology at the University of Oregon, at Eugene, Ore. He will take up hlg new duties at that Institution next October, conducting courses In social and applied psychology. Mr. Young, who Is the son of Mrs. Annie M. Young of Provo. Utah, was formerly an Instructor at the L, D. 8. uniHe versity, where he taught In 1918-1received his degree of bachelor of arts In 1919 at Brigham Young university, and hla masters degree at the University of Chicago In 1917. He will receive his doctors degree at Stanford university In the fall of this year. While here. Young was given a Stanford university research fellowship, to 1750 Thes amounting fellowships are only given to those who are capable Of performing a high standard of scholarly work. Ha la also local treasurer of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, a national educational honorary aoclety. Mr Young ha left for Utah, where ha will apnd.,the remainder of th summer In Oregon. ? before assuming hla. weq--- 9. - Tooele Young Woman Dies at Fathers Home 8pec!al to Tbe Tribune. - TOOELE, Aug, Mr. 22 Lillian Davis Park, U years of aga, died at the residence of her father, Dr. S. M. Davie, here at t o'clock tonight. Mra Park was born In Tooele and had spent practically all of her life her. She was married about a year ago to Samuel Park and besides her father, Utah County Democrats Protest Taxation Raise ,HE AMERICAN LEGION WEEKLY announces th following additional unsolved mysteries of tho war, in the hop that a. reader of The Tribune legion department may be able to supply the inquiring relatives with the Information they desire: WALTER W. CRAIG, second lieutenant. K company, 59th Infantry, missing and probably captured In Boia d Fay, October 4, 1918. Does any of war know him? Address Clark Mlllen, 44 Oriental street, Newark. N. J., who inquires far mother. GEORGE H. KILBORNl private, C company, 127th Infantry, reported wounded. Ftsmea, August 4, 1919; reported killed, Argonne, October 6, 1918. Mother wants details. Address Mra. C, 7, Mesa, Colo. HAROLD MEADOWS, private, A comaction, pany, 324th infantry, killed-I- n Buddies Argonne, November 4 1918. write Anita Phillip, 1122 Pine street, San Francisco. A comGUY L WHITE, corporal, pany, 189th Infantry, reported missing in 1918. 28, action, Argonne, September Mother writes she has received conflicting reports from war department as to sons fat. Address Mrs. F. M. White, 1817 Lincoln street, Coffeyvtlle, Kan. RALPH WHITTLE, sergeant, D company, 85Sth Infantry. Wounded September 28, 1918, near Preny, In Argonne. "Preeumed" dead. Anyone with knowlhis edge of fat of thi soldier writ mother, Mrs. J. E. Whittle, 1368 East 14th street, De Moines, Ia. WALTER A. SAYERS, private, K company, 47th Infantry. Officially reported missing In action August 3, 1918; officially reported slightly wounded July 31; United officially reported returned- to not reStates with hia regiment.- Did turn. Company associates last ssw him July 29 In action and wounded. Addreas Kil-bor- n. -- -- WEATHER DATA mother and husband she Is survived by four slaters,' Vivian, Emily, Gwen and Cseptrtlr weather &ta at Balt Lake City, Jean, and by on brother, Marlon L. Asgint 22, 1929: Davia Funeral arrangements have not Tempera tore Highest todiy ws 99 degrees, been made a yet highest to this month tine 1874 ws 101 4 t 0 degrees, toet Bight ws free,thi loweit mosth since 1874 ws 44 degree, meas 75 w degree; normal temperature for today , wa 74 degree; accumulated deficiency also to 9 degree; accumulated th first of tha month deficiency since January I to IS degrees a to., Dry hath temperature at The fifty employees who went on strike 93 Humidity wet bulb temperature at 4 a m , at ths American bmeltlng A Refining 91 degree) a to., 49 dag tea: relative hsmidltj at at Murray Saturday, par ceat; dry hath temperature at noon, sus companys are still out,plant time, 94 degrees; wet bslb temperature at mm, according to Joseph M general manager. Mr. Bidwell said that th work Is going on as usual at the plant, in every department, and that quiet prevails In Murray. Id nut At the sheriff office yesterday It was Preclptoa tics Total tor th twee ty four hour said that no deputy sheriffs were asked aodlug at 9 p. to aa was none; total roe thts tor during th day. ,dt of aa lack; accumulated month to date . deficiency (or this month to date la .19 of aa Inch: total peed pi tattoo ainco January 1 to date to 12 29 toeben; accumulated tactsa store JanMAN uary 1 la 1.4 Inches Bus risen t 9:49 and eats at T 15. Aagunt 23. , DIES, Special to Tho Tribune. and PROVO, Aug 22 The merchant business men of Utah county met with the county commissioners yesterday for the purpose of entering a protest against the attempt on the part of the state board of equalisation to raise the merchandise and solvent credits valuation In this county. The commissioners met to hear the and, after a lengthy discussion, protest, tho- - business- men of tho county- - In a resolution entered a formal protest against the county commissioner raising the assessment to more than 70 per oent of the Inventory. It was held at the meeting that the merchants are subject to the risk of goods going out of date and other drawbacks ia credlta considered solvent that. result in a valuation of 70 per cent be ing fair and lust. The board of commissioners will glv the matter further before definite action is consideration taken. low-a- Murray Smelter Strikers Still Out ; Quiet Prevails -- - Bid-we- ll, -- SALT LAKE , CONTRACTOR AT HIS HOME HERE Brigham Young University Names Faculty Additions WXATHBB TAXBI4 OBBBRTATIONB 9. U . MOUNTAIN AT T1MB. B If Frlgham Toung university will open It first semester with 13, an enlarged Monday, September faculty and a number of additional courses. Among th new member tor the year are. Dean R. Brimhall, Ph. D , professor ol psychology; B. F. Cummings, A. B.- , professor of foreign languages; Ethel Cutler, B 8 .professor of home ecoH. Carroll, M. D.. 'medloal C. nomic; Dr. director; Florence Jeppersdn, professor of music; J. Edward John, J. D., assistant professor of economics and sociology; Clawson T. Cannon, B. 8.. Instructor in animal husbandry, Olga Wunderly, A. B., Instructor in typewriting and foreign languages; Reinhold Maeaer, A. B , English. Glenn Van Wagenen A B., instructor In music, Marguerite Jepperson, Instructor In piano; Lillian Jensen, critic aud grad teacher; Jennie Kerr, critic and grade teacher, and May Fitsgerald, I H v father, William Bayers, McLesnaboro, 111. ORVILLE L. ANDERSON, captain. K company, 128th infantry. Story of how he died In action near Juvigny about August 30, 1918, desired by fimlly. Write A. G. Swaney. Flathead post, American Legion, KaltspeB, Mont. JOHN VICTOR BRYAN, private, 7th company, 8th marines, aged 17, wounded at Soisaons July 19, 1918, no other word; no record of btirlal. Address his mother, Mrs. John B. Bryan, Downers Grove, 111. NORTHRUP. GERALD KINGSLEY private, D company, 8tn M. Q. Bn., variously reported killed aqd missing In second battle of Marne In July, 1918. Mother desires to hear from comrades. Write Mra E. Slater Northrop, 369 Sherman avenue. New Haven, Conn. JOHN E. RABINEAU, private, 2nd engineers, killed at Belleau Wood, June 7, 1918 Family wants particulars Write Union. A. W. Rablnsau, car Western Richmond, Va. GEORGE LA ROCHELLE, D company, runner, reported Ithvlnfantry, company wounded July 18, 1918, at Solasons; no ether word Write mother, Mra Merellao Ia Rochelle, 24 Milton street, Lawrence. Mate. JAMES R. MILLER, private, G company, 18th Infantry, reported killed In action May 20, 1918; wrote two letters after that date, family reports Write W. K. Landrum, 839 Harrison street, Stockton- ,- Calif. ROBERT C. OOSSWILLER private. with In killed I company, action reported "new Mother write 127th Infantry. means Ilf to me " Address Mra Charles Gosswlller, Rice, Minn. ARTHUR K. LARSON, private, K company, 140th Infantry, reported missing In killed action October 1, 1918; reported In January, 1919, reported same day. returned to hi regiment. Did not come homa Address father, Arthur Larson, Mlnnewaukan, N. D. Oomalto If. Morgaa to L. H. Nowell, lot M 2. block 15, ptot Joha Eoaa to Emma B. Eoaa, lot 9, block 1 A 2, plat Marie Wright to C. A,- - Fowler, lot 9, 9 block 2. Westmoreland placo F. M Tact to C fl. Davidson, lota 59 to 10 55. block 2. Norwood placo ..... ... R O. Adamson to In Rno Rich, lot 21, 1.509 block 7 Liberty Height W P, Pratt to J. A. Jonea, lata 4 to 9. 19 block 2. Burton place . W. A Pritchett to Hlldnr M Tanner, lot 8,500 9, Mock 1. Oabbdtfo addition Marios A. M. Cannon to Ashton-Jtukt19 company, lot L block 13, plat B L. R. bpragun to Jobs Lord, lot 9 block 1 94j plat fr part of. f. 9. Parker to J-- H.2 Parker, rang 1 section 23, township poulh, west I Mart L. Shoemaker to 3. B. lea, lata 10 SB to 25, block 2. Lyadale " ' QUITCLAIM DEEDS. Mra. 0. J. P. Wtdtao to F. E. Oberla Oder, part of section 99. township 2 sooth. $ 19 yang I east O. C-- Inmbart, Jr at al.. to Eton L. . 10 98. plat A.. Willey, et al , lot 1. block AND BALE DEED. .. BARGAIN T. G. E. Asper to Thomas Hancock, lot 12,500 block 182, plat A BOND FOR DEBD. Samuel Cottam to N. B.. Brans, lot T, -- 97,190 Mock 9, Walker pine plat A. DEFD. ' Umbruekto, Salt Lake county to Cast 9 133 tot 27. block A, Burton place - - ; ' ;i I1 n u Buttons Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Aug 22 The COUPLE HELD BY POLICE. 2 Ob th oernpiniRt of Charle Eley of and his wlfs, Park City, G. W BroWn Emms Brawn, both 35 years of ags, were last into taken night at th Bamcustody berger depot by Patrolman E. Johnson and ara held In the city jail, suspected of being pickpockets, Elay reported to th polio h was robbed of $80 on electria train on his way to s Salt Lake ' ASK FOR sad GET il iKIoiri fields Th Original , Malted Milk for Infants and Inrallda ' Avoid Imitations sod Sabstltatcs kindergarten. Salt Lake Statistics Mori mbQy dlgMtedl than tha kR bwttor is Imported MARRIAGE LICENSE. AARON OARSIDE. Aaron Garald. U year of age. on of the early 'settlers of 'West Jordan and well known there and In Salt Lake as a etock grower and contractor, died at th family home, 1181 South Ninth East yesterday. i street, . Mr, Garald wa born In England, but caai to the United States when but a boy, H was among th early resident of West Jordan and while there estabr. lished a reputation aa a sucessfiil Ha later moved to Salt Lake and angaged in th contracting business He ha been a resident of this city for . Cox-for-Presid- to Hold Meeting Tonight i Archbishop Mannixfto Irish College at i h t ofth PROVO PLANS LABOR CELEBRATION Spselal to Th Tribune. Visitor to Baltalr yesterday were PROVO, 'Aug 21 At a meeting of the of Master th with performance lighted commercial interests of Provo, held at Raymond Stuart Baird, hailed aa "the Commercial club, it was decided to Master Raymond led the youthful Souea. hold a real Labor day celebration in this the band during the afternoon with all the city. will be appointed to and dexterity of a professional meet Committeesrailroad firectalon He men and other with the then rendered a few seleca and and displayed organisationswill be definite program of tions on tno eaxophon outlined procedure with'. this Instrument, marked ability 'within th when his are of 9 year Is taken Into con- next two or three days. sideration. say those who heard him. Master Raymond rams to Salt Lake for Club his engagement at Baltalr fresh from triumph on the Pacific coast, where he Invaded th moving iftur world successHi r fully and also gsTjd a reputation for himself as a mustcrln of much prom!, Mra Nelli M. Ball, president of the in aplt of his tender age. Co for Womens President club of Bait J announces that th meeting at State Street tonight Is for the beneVisit lo7 fit of women as wed es for men. Th '' will be featured by a watermelon ' Rome event i feyd. In which a ton of ' melons will I i be oonsumed. Incidentally, voters In districts 131, 13j, ROME, Aug ii The Irish college her has been notified that Archbishop Mannlx 133 and 134 will be asked to Participate in perfecting organlratlnu of Cos for of Australia will be its guest during th President clubs Both Mra Rail of th visit to Rom in October. prelatas and Burton W. Museer, It ia authoritatively said her that th women club mens club, will be British government has used its Influence president of tb with th Vatican to hasten his arrival present and will make short addresses. Another of th evening will bo to th his pop that visit speaker hoping her, may result In moderating hia aggressive C. C. RJcharda chairman of ths Democratic.. coumlttea .central county aenUments.., anti-Briti- 4 g. time will insure de- J the Newhouse Hotel Tuesday and Friday evenings, August 24 and 27. Suggestions addressed to the Democrats Plat, form Committee or presented in person will receive careful n . consideration. , stock-growe- , thirteen years James 0. Solomon end U Toed Taaner, both Balt Lake. t Adelbart Jaffa and Margaret A. Mlaall, both of Balt Lake Chari A. Mali aad Yiata $. Kampton, hoik of Bail Lot.- . Lawrence B. Mnglestos aad Edith Bobtoaoa. . -- kMh.af.Bslt Inks kes lamia Bonks aad Mabel Bappltye, both Of Delta CUE Jobs lima aad Etta ttmpaao, both of Bolt Ink. Jaato J. bath T "" . Boofalar. - I BayaonJ aad Phillip f Balt Laka i Bather i BIRTH. L . L Pompeian Olive Oil DRS. SHORES THE RELIABLE A SHORES FECIALIT FOB . 1 I I aad Ads Adams Cramas, eossty - hospital, girl. Kaugho. Sidney N. Sud Edith Ailed Cliaeold . . .. -- 4,. Holy Lroas hospital, boy. "'.'V Is survived by his widow, 1 Mr. Garald V UIT FILED. NEW Mrs. Mary Bisks Gsrslde, and nln chilTb Bocurltloa gomnaay against' C. S. Pile, dren. Aaron, Jr, W. H, Percy C, Earl er 9454.41, altogad da a a note, . B . Mrs B. H Sellers, Mrs J. W. Cot. trell. Mrs J. Bateman, Mrs. Joseph MilEftTATE REAL TRANSFER. ler and Mrs. Oeorg Henderson. WARtANTT DhRDB. Funeral services will be held WednesI to Boh H In Oella Mefltonto, lot It, the L Mary day afternoon at I oclock btoek It Liberty Park; ptot B Grand $ 19 ward-chape- eV ..rn Mtdlcln. Organotherapy, Kt. rtetty, ate. Advice fra. Call r writs. Our bpaoaltlaai Catarrh, Oaatnaaa, Haa Asthma, Rhauma. Holaa, Hay Fvar, Dlaaas. Dlabatoa, Pnm tlam, Rrighta R I R pi pay, edema and tha chriu Qaltr. at tb Narva, kln, Bl4, Dinar Lungs, BladOor. Stomach, Bewnla, Heart, 9 Hour Liver. ta 9 and Kldnays Sundays, I 9 IS Inga, rwlt !, 1 |