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Show Y THfr SALT LAKE' TRIBTJSE," MOND rr MORNIXGr Fortune Teller SCHOOL TRUSTEErCAPITULATES ; Predicts Kings all Death in U. S. - YOUNG COX GETS TEACHERS r Universal Service..-- : i Special Cable Dispatch.) Aug. 22. "You Wiu livete LONDON, You will die In California. Within another twenty yeare you wt hove given out your threne to the prince of Wale. You will heceme the father-in-laof a cherue girl. I do net knew which of your aene wig JB Republican Nominee As serts Reports of $15,000,-00- 0 Fund .. Ridiculous. . Organization Pretentious. ' by th Chicago Tribune.) - ' xivsaid- Farmer i No, -- job. I Young James Cox bad been camping on Farmer Fredericks trail all the af- effort la educating them, getting literature Into their bands, organising, etc. The senator, spent-- the day with Colonel Medill Patterson. W.JWS6, address te be delivered to the actors and actresses who will come here next Tuesday nKMirffit from New York. The advance man- of the theatrical league arrived this morning and perfected menta with the Marion Civic association Ail llauia. fne lit aOsweenl am 41 ternoon and evening, following bins about tbe farm and into the bouse and out to the barn and back to tbo bouse with arguments as to why be should be tbe place at teacher of tbe dis-- 1 given school at Flenner'a Corners, triet Butler eonnty, state of ederiek was school trus-tee and was alive to his responsible-- , ties is the matter of the tutelage of tho Children 'of Flentteri'S Corners and in as many way as his fretted brain eould think up he told James Cox he was to young for the place. Now evening wea closing in ana John Frederick was sick of the sight nnd sound of the lad. as ar.fe - 1T The week includes a speech In Gallion, Ohio, and hla league ef nations speech, which, It is announced, will be a highly PbefWam6rDenoanceM 'League and Great Britain Universal Service Cable. PARIS. Aug. 22. "The pseudo society of nations is purely and simply an Imperialistic instrument designed by Great Britain to make, her1 mistress of tbe Is the charge made by Gabriel world, dAnnunzlo in bis latest literary work, a brochure Issued at , i i rainmcn to Pretent Agreement -- Trustee Yields. A- All-importan- Zutfr At The Sign Of The Peacock t." PHONE US LTODAYI ASK FOR PEACOCK COAL WHY TAKE UNKNOWN ks J . Wartrittl, coal when you can . poor grad Peacock? buy Comes direct from bur own mines to you. Its your protection. No clinkers, less ash, less soot. Its the most economical. And what was 'the finale, so far as James M. coxs immediate political fu- ture was concerned I Disaster. The workings of the new school code entailed sadden and heavy expense. Many farmers resented it and in the next election they struck at Cox as the man responsible for it. In the year the fiery Willie beat him, Coxs former majority in Tanover township, which was in his boyhood bailiwick, was cut from 150 to twenty. But these very Hanoverians went in for a centralized ichool the year following. Cox was sent for to tell them about it, and in opening his speech he gave them this shot doat see why I should have been sent for, because from the results of the late election I wax not ia.,vrv- - great- - fvor hm but I want to assure you men and women of Hanover township that I would rather have my name as trovernor below the law which made centralized schools possible than have all the future governorships Ohio can give ,.I West Vit gin i(T Coal M ine Blown Up by Dynamite HUNTINGTON. JW. V., Aug. it. After en unsuccessful effort had been made early today to decoy the state police from Borderland by a telephone message describing disorder at Raw! two miles distant, according to officials of that organization, the power house of the Borderland Coal corporation mine No 2 waa blown up by dynamite. There was no loss of life. The companys mines have been op- coal miners In this- - region. DamaaV estimated at $5000. No fatalities resulted from the pitched battle between miners and mine guards at Mohawk, McDowell county, Saturday, according to reports reaching here. Bor-derla- Wasatch t 3592 Coal and Coke Co. New York Police Baffled by Society Woman's Death and 3593 -a .- r - I . 'I - .v 'n'J - - f ' ' r ' 1 II- v- if' ' fomtjtili3 alcohol- - per issasstt 3 "NEW YORK.' Aug. f2 With only one clew with which to work, the police tonight are striving to Identify the body of a well dressed woman found today on the rocks near Fojt Leavenworth, Staten ft i Island. ,j They have only the nam of1 a 'Fifth avenue ahop stamped , in m shoe taken from .the bodv.' The authorities when the medical examiner said tonight thers wars no visible signs of vlolencs or foul plav on ths bod y,i changed their theory regarding the eau4 bf death from murder - i - to suicide. l)ii A ' HARVEtTINO UNDER WAY. PRESTON. Idaho. Aug' 12. Heading and binding of grain ara nearly over here, and threshing has lust begun. The crops are proving somewhat better than the dry year gave hopes ot. Irrigated crops ars good. . v 44 Great I Truth, and mighty above all things. So says the Old is equally true it show no favor, Truth Testament, W'rtaj' J yet Prwuofoi ttereby fear no enemiea. j From tho inception of Fletcher Castoria, Truth has been the watchword, and to tho conscientious adherence to thin motto in the preparation of Fletchers Castoria as well as in its advertising is dne tho secret of its popular demand. , . , All imitations, all substitute a, all preparations lack the element ef Truth, lack the righteouanese of being, lack all semI blance even in tbe words of those who would deceive. And you! Mother, mothers with the fate of the World in your . hand, can you he deceived? Certainly not. Fletchria Castoria is prepared for Infanta and Children. It ia The BABYS need for a meddistinctly a remedy for tho little-one-s. icine to take the place of Castor OH, Paregoric and Soothing Syrupa waa the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABYS troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. mother should read thedookletthat is around every dottle or ketch etr cartoria . to-da- y. od just-as-go- 1 CASTORIA GENUINE ALWAYS Bears Exact Copy of Wrappss. Cams Homs to Dis- Pocatello Street Sprinkler Cons tract ion" Worker Loses and Life While Bathing in Ford Demolishes Badly Hurts Occupants. Icy Water of Portneuf. - Spv;ll t Th Trlbaii. POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 22. Severs tjijurtes ww sustained by Mr. and Mrs. August Osterman and their $.year-ol- d daughter, Gladys, last evening when the Ford truck in which they were riding crashed into a city street tluaher on Fourth avenue and Clark street The force of the collision threwthe child through the windshield, resulting in several deep lacerations In bar head. Both Mr. Osterman and his wife were thrown forward by the impact. Mr Osterman received a bad cut on the chin and his wife received several bruises on her left leg. The injured were taken to a hospital. Mr. Osterman testified before the authorities that Billy Smith, driver of the fiueher, was In the middle of the street and that he crashed Into his trucks Smith testified the Osterman car waa traveling toward him at an unusually fast rate and that ihe turned to the left side of the street and Oaterman did the same, causing the collision. The Ford truck was completely demolished. Autopsy Shows Death Due to Heart-Diseas- Speelal t Tbe Tribune. " SHARMAN USED CAR SPECIALS One price to all; ears thoroughly overhauled, before they leave the shop; unexcelled Bharman servieo these are the advantages of (electing your used 'car here. A few of our specials: Cadillac Touring, model 55. Cadillac Touring, model 61. Oakland Coupe. ; Essex Sedan. 1918 Chandler Sport model. - f f 1920 Chandler Touring. f , 1917 Beo Tonring. - Every car is ready to drive away. . , iy. Come Sharman Automobile Company -- rov e 1 - Three years ago I cam home think ing two or three weeks would be mV limit to live. I had suffered for fifi teen years from colie attacks and set vere fiver and stomach trouble. I happened to see an advertisement of MayrO Wonderful Bemedy and purchased M bottle at the drag store and after takj ing the first dose I felt better than had for 15 years. I am now in the best of health Hthsnks to Mayr s.Wonderful It removes the catarrhal" Bemedy. mucus from the intestinal tract, an allays the inflammation which eauseg practically nil stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendicitis; One dose will convince or money re funded at Schramm-Johnson- , Drags) Five (5) Good Stores, and druggist everywhere. (Advertisement.)) POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 22. The treacherous water - of tha Portnuf river claimed another victim this afternoon when William McDonald, about $0 years of age, veteran of th Canadian army and employee of the Morrieson-Knudse- n Construction company camp at Inkom, was drowned at that place about 4 o'clock thla afternoon. The man had been given employment by tbe company only two days previous to tho accident, so no information waa to bo bad regarding bit past residence. Papers, found In his poseeaslon related the fact- that .be had a' hfbther. R. R. McDonald, residing at Roberts Lake camp, in British Columbia, and a si ter. Mis Libby- - McDonald, residing- - in CornI wall, Ont., Canada. According to Information received here, McDonald had complained about the weather being hot, and about 4 oclock had decided to take a Zwtm in the Port-nriver, which flows through the edge McDoDaldwa --accompanied of Inkom. who remained to th rivr by tao on tho bank. According to their story, McDonald 'hadn't heeii lit the water over five minutes when It appeared at though he had been seised with cramps. Seeing their friend In that plight, they Immediately took to the water, but before for they eould reecde Him all hope resuscitation wefe dona They, dragged him out to the bunkJ one going to Inkom to phone for a doctor and the other administering artificial1 respiration. scene, but found Uiemaif dead. Ex- - to Tbe Tribune. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Aug 22. An autopay performed yesterday on the body of C. W. Howard, 55 years of age. a traveling salesman for a Los Angeles fruit company, who was found late y dead in Ills bed In a local hotel, indicated that death resulted from heart disease, according to Dr. J. R. Morgan, examining physldan. Howard came here Thursday from Pocatello. He retired early that night and when found was lying on his side, the pain at death. and his lungs were filled with wa-t- er. man's clothing indicate body Papers in the that he has relatives and close friends The bpdy was brought to this city and In Loa Angeles la being held awrsitlng Instructions from his relatives. 8 peel t Frl-da- Pocatello Will Celebrate Labor Day With Program Death Costs Malad Valley . Early Pioneer Resident to The Trtbuse. - Zp-e- ltl - POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. S3. Acting as a bodv, organised labor In Pocatello will observe Labor day, September I, with a fitting program. A large street parade will be held shortly after noon, members of the participated In-in ll arioue crafts tl)S city. Both city bands will be used In the parade, which will terminate at the high school grounds, where speechea will be la planned te made. In the evening hold a big dance In Columbia hall. are being made for the accommodation of 500 couples at ths hall, by-a- , Special J The, Trthusa .. MALAD. Idaho. Aug.' 22. In the death of David C. Jones, which occurred Thursday, Malad valley lost one of He earliest settlers and most highly respected J . David Cl Jones was born in 'South ciU-sen- s. Prep-aralln- ' 4 3 Xf VERY day luore more people are in g to recognize the LJ ! ind. com- SUp superiority of cur skill as designers and decorators, and the superiority of our Why pronipt deliveries. 'dont you take advantage of this superior sendee t Miller- - Floral - Co,.'. W.eatoh 13 JO and 1S2S 10 E. Broadway Judge Building , STORE CLOSED SUNDAY I Wales on October IS, 182. and waa married to Mias Mary Stephens when he was 21 years of age. He and hla wife and thstr two children ram to America fifty same year they Th four year ago. crossed th plains from Missouri to Utah, locating at Wlllsrd, Eight years later ' ' they' moved to Malad valley, which has ROADWORK BEGUN. been their home fine that time. to The Tribune. Mr. Jones la survived by hla widow, Special PRK8TON, Idaho, Aug. 22. Work upon five sons, David. Thomas. John, Evan ths state road through Franklin county and Dan; and four daughtera, Mrs. Ann has begun. Much grading and graveling Lewis, Mrs. Jane Larson, Mrs. Timothy Is being doae. Smith and Green have Woogley and Mrs. William Pierce; fifty-si- x contracts for, twenty-on- e miles of ths grandchildren and thirty-twhighway. j i A Word About Truth. r Itetiuss-i-aa- Sl. a Book. - gic . Iset Contend 15 fluid Drtoltn Squel Told. Immediate Winter Preparedness on "Your Part Is Why . T Postpone Ordering? if him. countryside, was not only country schools, but agriculture; he started the teaching of agriculture in the new centralized township schools. They begin by teaching the children some botany, the habits of animals, and how to test the corn to see wbethet it is fertile, and (to the girls) domestic ecom omy. On a large scale those subjects of hog cholera, poultry diseases, wornout orchards, seed distribution and soil analysis, that be had, more or less got the bang of as a boy, were brought close home to 72,000 farmers through a new agricultural commission This commission also works in eqoperation with rural teachers, clergymen, bankers, chambers of commerce, grain dealers, canneries, dairymen, farmers clubs, teachers institutes and rural mail carriers. WITHOURFAMOUS I e . Children Cry For Something the governor did not tell Before he Vas 20 James Cox had me I got it out of a book in the course taught in three districts. His last ap- of checking up on things was that the pointment was the Titus district, just bureau of education in Washington said north of Middletown, nnd at the same of this law, It is doubtful if there has time he was teaching in the public ever, been a more constructive and night school at Mpidletown in the eve- progressive school legislation enacted by nings nnd working in tho Signal office a single session of the legislature in Saturdays and vacations. As Michael any other state within the last half cen Burns said: Tireless, tireless, by the tuiy. Lord! Another thing he did not tell me was Finally Paul Sorg, then president of the Middletown school board that as a consequence of the fact that hie as they put it on the hobby, Combined With the Car Shortage and Scarcity, of Miners Already in Evidence Are of Vital Concern to You, Mr. Coal Buyer. FILL YOUR COAL BIN HIGH - ' nd tional facilities in the country districts. So we dug in. Every section of the state was covered by volunteer investi gators numbering several hundred jsar ' Best "meiTandwomenV anJ the "revelations were shocking one school building and one school teacher fox four or five pupils, horrible sanitary arrange ments, inefficient discipline, antiquated courses, subjects of vital importance not taught, and conditions 'generally about as bad as they could be in a stata that pretended to be progressive. By 1914 the legislature received a remarkable 400 page report of which educators said that some of its disclosures were appalling. Even then, with those facts in haud, I knew I couldnt break the hardpan. So we held an education congress for the preparation of a new school code. Wa had numerous hear ings and round table sessions; and we had devils objectors (that was the gov' emors way of using the ancient phrase advocatus diabolua, and I had never heard it before) on every hearing of a new measure that was proposed. Twelve necessary measures were formulated and finally enacted into a law that reformed and rejuvenated rural education in Ohio and that helped to defeat me tbe next time I ran for governor. ' Tireless Worker.' - wj Care and Responsibility. attached a the It was a good thing for Ohio because when Governor Cox in 1813- - ordered a survey or rural school conditions in Ohio he did it in no detached spirit. I made up my mind, he told me, that too many people were leaving the farms, and, from what 1 knew of coun try life, I was certain that one of the reasons was the lack of good educa- -- Underproduction of Coal at the Mines -- and later the congressman to whom Cox was secretary, made hini ptihcip&I of the school. The important thing for James undeniably it was ultimately a gsod thing for the state of Ohio about all that early knocking about in odd jobs as farm boy and paper boy, and that later school teaching, was that the day came when JamPe Cox eould eome from a meeting or a banquet and, if tbe train were late, ait down with a bunch of section men in the yards .and talk to them in their own language, and enjoy it, too, constantly adding the while to hie stock of information. But when the offer of supper gave id promise of ending the 'parfey.'Tann-e- r John capitulated. Regarding James Cox with a pace that tempered doubt with admiration, ha aaid: All right! Go ahead nnd take it and stay to supper anyway! 'James Cox bad walked the six miles from Middletown, where he was attend ing school and working in his brother-in-laa printing office, to John Fredericks place, and he walked the six miles back, with the appointment to Flennera Corners in his pocket. It was his first struggle for a place in the world, nnd ho had won. And it was ehsract eristic, said Michael 0. Burns of Butler eounty, who told the story nnd knows both the parties concerned in it, and you can bet your life that years .later, when he was campaigning for congress in 1908 be didnt forget to tell em about it tho nighf he spoke in (hat old school told them nil about bow he had taught there. He rang the bell for that meeting first time hed heard it in mors than twenty years. He said it almost made him cry, and the people said they wanted to cry, too. Found in FREIGHT RATES AND - - ' Good Tiling for Ohio. That was a good thing for - - to preparing of remedy for infants and children1 responsibility is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies ft for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their responsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. 3 Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for Fletchers Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from' grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of thgse who would offer an imitation ofi or substitute for, the tried and true . Fletchers Castoria. JOB Cox-r-a- . YPHE li- Jobs Now, Sere, son, Frederick to young James Cox,'"!!!! going to give you your supper and then you've got to go home.? twenty-eight-pa- INCREASED 1920. (Copyright. heretofore. The senator mentioned some campaign costs of other years The first McKin- Flume and entitled "Acts and Commucast - $2,000,000. Mark niques of tbe Foreign Office of Flume." ley campaign assails Presldcftt WilHanna had collected $3,000,000 and turned sonTbe work bitterly having sanctioned during the back $1,000,000. The second McKinley war for an American naval base In tbe campaign cost more and Hanna had te Azores, thus destroying tbe independence a nation. of small on senator his te the go knees, said, Despite tbe Imbecile arrogance of Lord get enough.. to run it. i Since then, he Curxon, ssys the Italian poet. "I glory pointed-out- , the prices of everything have m being the irresponsible adventurer he risen. This applies in particular to paper charges me with being, -I ami clerical hire. not dared to put ms out has fhs senator said that so far as he of Italy Flume. writes d'Annunzio. "because knew, tiie committee was adhering to the the soul of Itsly is with me and to fight in contributions. SIQoo limit He was me would "bring on certain revolution. . asked If the committee would return con- . tributiona if It was found that a bank, o . i for instance, took out a number of sub- - tStttRWg UenVCT ecriptlons in the names of employees This, he said, was hypothetical and unlikely. If Governor Cox had any such let him come forward Information, DENVER. Colo, Aug. 22. O. T. Harry, with 1L federal labor conciliator, tomorrow will present to the Denver Tramway company Adds to Cost. Suffrage the terms of an agreement under which ' The senator has no Idea of changing striking trainmen are willing to return his campaign plans to meet the suffrage to work, situation. He always addressed hts pleas Until that time officials of the mens he said, to citizens, and this included all union refuse to make public the terms women. He would refuse to appeal to which were adopted at a meeting of the this morning, but they declare race, color or sex. . He pointed out, however, that the ad- - that they Include recognition of the onion mission of the women into the voting and discharge of all strikebreakers The meant expenditure of more money and strike Was called three weeks ago today. (r ' By ETE WITNXSE , utterance. He may discuss the The Republicans did have a $2,000,-00- 4 important failure of the league te function in the fund, he said,- - but this has been ex- present Polish situation. panded during .the last two years, and tributiona that ' are now coming in. He said that the facta would show that thest contributions were not heavy and that 'the commltteera as --iavlng a hard time to finance Its activities, as Chairman Hays tins' built up a pretentious organisation which is functioning in states that have not been fully organized - , tern in Ohio. , marry hoc.. ' Such Is the fortune of King Oeerge of England, ae revealed by a deck of card. His majaaty was told hie for. tune by the wife of one. ef the sailors on the royal yacht Victoria. . She is said to have told the fortune ef every monarch and In Europe. The .king sat for hi fortune as a matter ef dlverelen on a cruise. "If I dont die In England I would like to die at sea, was his only comment at the finish ef his sitting. -- By PHILLIP KINSLEY. MARION. O.. Aug.. 22V "Let him (ho was th reply of Senator Harding U, today to the charge of Governor Co that the Kepubllcana had collected a $15,000.-00- 4 campaign fund and that many of the contribution! were being made In violation of the $1000 limit announced at the " beginning of the campaign,1 Tou may aay that: I Join Chairman Mays In inviting 'Investigation of any Such charge," he said. "We .court thefullest inquiry:"'; ' -- 'The 'senator ridiculed the $15,000,000 and said that he underatood It cost I about $..000,000 or $5,000,000 to put on a good national campaign at this time. - 3,1920rT 1 jr Democratic Nominee Taught in Three Districts arid Out of These Experiences Grew Later ;Y an Improved Educational w Senator Compares Cost of the Present Battle With That of Former Years. - f AUGUST o- art |