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Show THE HALT LAKE TKltt U N E, TU EtSDA GRASSHOPPERS QF SALT LAKE COUNTY DEPLETED BY FLU Y AUGUST MUKNiNG, 2321. OGDEN DEPARTMENT Office, 420 4 Phone Business, 664; CHEVROLET Street. 'Twenty-fift- h " 664 and 740; Society, 2190. Correspondent. is nm ue .For Eoonomieat Traruportsttori , v The colony of grasshoppers, which hat Jeen altogether too thriving In Salt Lake county the past year for the comfort of the farmers, will not bo so numerous next year, It lo predicted by J. W. Fox, county crops Mr. Fox told end potto Inspector. H. J. Webb, state crop and pasta Inspector, yesterday, that the grasshoppers arc victims of the Spanish flu. Mr. Fox did not exactly call It that. Ha said It waa a fungua disease which clogs the spiracles of the But ha explained that grasshopper. tha spiracles dra littla holes In the side of a grasshopper through which ha broathoo. The animal, therefore, hao congestion of the lunge or the dreaded aftermath of the flu" of which hit human follow creatures complained not so very long ago. Mr. Webb predicted that at a remit of the malady among tho grasshoppers they will bo fewer In numbers In this valley next year. Expressed Heat) of American Federa- tion of Labor Estimates Amount at $27 ,500,000. Mr. Gomper Call Present Unemployment Situation Economic Crime. an ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 22. The present unemployment situation in an economic crime' that is resulting in a loss of $27,500,000 a day in wages to the workers of the country, 'President" Samuel Gompers declared .tonight, following torma: a session of the executive Council of the In arithmetical At tha aaagulla wort to tho crickAmerican Federation of Labor, at which ets, so tho fungus flu' to tha conditions were ) present unemployement discussed. Wage reductions will not relieve the situation, the veteran labor chief said, adding that such action will further curtail our domestic purchasing power, and mote factories will close because the people have not the money to buy their Special to Tho Tribune. products. AMERICAN FORK. An. 22. Tho local The present depression." he added, uor will begin operations BepteiB' will become even more acuta and the bor 15 factory this year. This waa recently learned when General Buperlntendeut Hodge ami Mill reductions, if they can be forced upon Nuierlntendent Leon Taylor were questioned. A us, will not only prove a boomerang to presea sou run of three weeks be aoado will the employer, but a menace to our eco- on the stored molasees. together with see ears era! of was . which la tha sugar strucdamaged financial and political nomic, , Pueblo floods. One Charge Dismissed; ' Another to Be Filed Provision Company Stock , Sold at SherifPs Sale OGDEN. Aug. 23. In tha aherlffa aala this afternoon conducted by Deputy Sheriff Curtla Allison, 111 share of the Ogden Packing St Frovlaion company, which had been gtven by tha Plngree Brokerage company and Plngree Brother. Incorporated. to secure loans of 131,250 with the Plngree National bank, now tho National Bank of Commerce, waa bought by tha bank today for 16 a ahara, or 1 1910 for all tha stock. The sheriffs sale of the stock waa another of tha many transactions growing out of tho strained relations of the packing company. James Plngree, who is named et the president of Plngree Brothers, Incorporated, and the Plngree Brokerage company was. at the time the notee were given, president of the Plngree National bank and the Ogden Packing ft Provision company. The Plngree Brokerage company; gave sixty-nin- e shares of the packing company stock to secure a loan of 85000, 150 and shares to secure a loan of This stock, which also was sold today, brought 11095. Plngree Brothers company gave 163 shares of the stock as collateral on a note for 115,760, The etock sold today for 1516. Upon both notes there ia atlll a deficiency Judgment against the two companies. Tha entire factory, with the exception of he battc-riea- , will be used In the working over of the molasaea and damaged segar Labor ami a nearly complete campaign crew will bo "In all this talk about readjustment used. The regular beet campaign will start about and reconstruction, why is It that the October 10 and from alt present indications pressure i always brought to bear upon estimate that a run will be made those whose standards of life and every- At the American rork big mill. The beet crop la e looking exceptionally good and a great day existence would be demoralized and Is expected to be bandied tbia aq deteriorated by a reduction in wages, and son Suffers First. tarlDiesMarston of Layton in why this drive to reduce their wages first? ' The rank aijd file cannot understand how readjustment and reconstruction can mean only reduction of their wages. I have been asked who, among the capitalists, has suggested a reduction re-in the rate of interest on a loan or a duction of profits, or even s simultaneous reduce ton of wages and profits. "The cost of living has not come down. Instead, with profiteering unchecked end unrestrained, it is going up, rents. especially Ninety per cent of the homes In the United States were built before the war. but the exorbitant rents of the tenants by the profgouged out iteering - and - unscrupulous landlords Is blamed on the high cost of labor during the war. The council had before It a proposal to call upon congress to take steps to relieve the present unemrlovment situation bv legislation and making appropriations that would aid In speeding up public work Action on this will probably be taken later this week. Ogden Hospital Ask t Congress to Inquire -- gress, requested investigation of unemployment conditions. The petition statea that reports received by the legion indicated there 'was "a possibility, if not a probability, that certain financial interests are united In a includpoliev of forcing all ing those who served tn the war, into a condition of economic helplessness in order that those interests may treat with their employees as with hungry beggars. wage-earner- s, nors of the twelve federal reserve banks. I Man-Assault- -Texas ed Recovers in Salt Lake Salt Lake's prospects 'for becoming one of the greatest industrial. Jobbing and financial centers in the country were discussed yesterday by George S. McAllister, factory manager of the Z. C. M. I., In addressing members of the Salt Lake Ad club. The speaker used statistics to show the large percentage of wool and mineral and agricultural products that Utah contributes annually to the United Statea and the prospects for growth of these Industries tn the fu- Andrew C. Wolfe, 29 years of age, submitted to rhe dressing of a wound over his right eye at the police emergency hospital yesterday morning, the while telling of Rio Grande waking up In the Denver Western freight yards here after being in Ector, Texas. hit by his brother-in-laThe man mid he remembered out after the blow to swear out starting a comture. , plaint against his relative, but could not The state's resources are unlimited and remember how he came to wake up In Effort Is being made to comSalt Sait Lake is the natural center for dismunicate with Wolfe's family, the police tribution of the products, he said. President Harry S. Anderson presided at the surgeon reporting that his Injury may prove serious. meeting. Wot fontent lSTiuidPracim w CA8T0H For Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria "" ALCOHOL -- 3PBR CfihX. I gimilntinflttcRodfrfeftk; Always neither MIneraL NOT NARCOTIC In hasp A helpful OonstlpatonaWATrtoet' and Frwrteta Use jojsofSWEJ Over dtin4lhergftomdoWW Ikc?aaeSi4tu2LBf AUTOIST RECOVERING. OGDEN. Aug. 22 C. A. Craft of Chian automobile tourist at the city cago. perk, who was burned last night by a defective portable gasoline stove, la out of danger, according to reports from the Dee hospital tonight. Mr. Craft was burned white lighting the stove Persons in the park went to hie aid and rushed him to tha Dee hospital for medical attention. TAKE TO HOLD OUTING. OGDEN: Aug. 22. Ogden stake's annual outing will be held Wednesday at the Hermitage grove tn Ogden canron. The committee In charge has arranged A program of sports for the afternoon. Luncheon will be served at 8.34 o'clock. Dancing In the evening will be under the direction of the stake mutual associations. , LICENSED. Thirty Years TO. MARRY. OGDEN, Aug. 23. Marriage licenses were Issued at the office of 'County Clerk Claude T. Moyea today to the following: Gabriel C. Dleu and Ivy K. Williams, both of Ogden; Joseph W. Melville, Rupert, Idaho, and Mrs. Elisa A. Kessler, Stronghurst, III.; Straron Margh and Marjorie Andereon, both-o- f Denver. , CASIO Ell A ths etMTsux nsnsr, are yeas orrv. ' jVXxykRRETED IN IDAHO.' , Aug. 23. James McBride, formerly of Ogden, is under arrest at Burley, Idaho, Upon a charge of passing a forged check on an Ogden bank for 142. McBride was .arrested through a national detective agenc; OGDEN,-- ,. tom. MltK Mias Dorothy , Madaon has returned to her home after a few week' visit oa the Pacific Land in Two States Would Be Benefited by Project Contemplated in Filing. Irrigation of 19,094 acres in Daggett Dr Robert Eccles, Dr. Mary E. E coles, Mrs county, Utah. And across the state line Eccles Marie of New David C. Eccles and Mis York visited In Ogden daring the past week as In Wyoming is planned by the Interthe guests of Mrs. Elisa Van Dyke and Mrs. state Irrigation and Reservoir company Ths visitors were en route to of, Manila, U ta h, - in an .tging application on tn Hawaii. their home i New- - York, -- after a host at a dinars party given file with R, Elmer Caldwell, state engiDr. Eccles Friday evening at the Hermitage hotel to ten neer. J t of bis friends Tbone present were Mrs James David P. Black and Walter C. Lyman L. Gibson and Miss flheg Gibson of Balt Lake, Mrs. D. W Gibbs of Topeka Kan ; Mr snd have a filing for water to Irrigate 14,920 Mr. Fred Wing. Mrs. Elisa Van Dvke, Clifford acres. In San Juan county, near Blanding, Van Dyke, Marie Eccles, Mrs. Dsrid C. Ecch'S tha works including a tunnel through and Dr, Mary G. Eccles. A Kenneth Moore of Twin Falla. Idaho, is visiting his mother and family In Ogden canyon. Members the Blue mountains, a mile long, and connecting two watersheds A. H. Cowie, 709 Judge building. Salt Lake, would use an additional twenty second-feof Little Cottonwood water under an head tn the development of some 1500 horsepower of electric energy. The Carter Oil company, through Ita Denver office. , want, half a second-fofrom the San Rafael river for use In its drilling operations and for culinary purposes on the San Rafael swell, Harrison Anderson of Fillmore applied from yesterday for two eecond-feMaple Hollow in Millard county to tr rigate eighty acres. Hia application waa among the least ambltiou, of those filed, but In some ease, the work are already xiiteht, while tn others It means almply an enlargement of the preaent plant. The Black and Lyman application would take fifty aecond-fefrom the southeast fork of Indian creek and other et 800-fo- ot ot et tributaries assem- 4n bling them by diversion works and canal, and taking them through the Blue mountains to connect with the headwaters of Johnson creek. The water supply of Blanding itself, as well as of surroundThe Ladled Auxiliary to tho Order of Railing acres would be benefited by the way Condoctora will hold its sanual basket proposed works, the application states picnic at Lagoon, Thursday. Members will meet The tunnel would be five feet wide at the Bamberger depot and taka tbo 2.30 and seven feet high, snd the water would oclock train. run from four to six feet deep. Miss Let Trsry, daughter of Mr. Scena ALLEGED. LIQUOR SMUGGLING Tracy, left xifden Thursday for Washington. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 22. P. J Hhe waa . where sbo will enter school. D accompanied by her aunt. Mrs. C. P. Karr, a G roman, chief boatswain's mate of the Mis Tray waa tho naval submarine base at Sen Pedro; Gun resident of Washington. honored guest at a number of part lea during ner Guy H Griffith, also of the base, and tho post week. M. A. White, a building contractor, were arrested tonight at the harbor, charged Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Llndennan and, sons, with smuggling and violation of the Vol HarTey. Yal and Edward, and daughter. Ellen; stead act. Mr. sad Mrs A. F. Wade sad ton, Francis, It was alleged that O roman brought a and Miss Florence Corririgtoo bar returned of intoxicating liquor from Balfrom a three weeks fishing. trip to North quantity Canal Zone, to the harbor aboard boa, Fork and Paradlae canyons. the natal tug Plnola and delivered it to Griffith and Whle. The Pinola is at Among tha homo weddings of the past week tached to the supply train of tha Pacific waa that of Miss Gladys E. Brown andNFred fleet. W. Keeter, which took place at the home'of tho hrldea mother, Mra. Althea Brown. 1677 VETERAN ENGINEER RETIRES. Washington arena. Miss Laron Brown, sister of the brida, attended as bridesmaid, snd Oscar CHICAGO, Aug. 22 -J- ohn F. Icey, the was oldest engineer W. Keeter. brother of the bridegroom, on the Rock Island railbest man. road. retlied today after fifty-tw- o years' The ceremony was performed by the Rer accident During hts without as John Edward Carter of the" First Presbj'tcrian half century at ths throttle It was estichurch. that he had traveled about 2,700.-oo- o The Brows residence was decorated profusely mated miles. He is 70 years of age and will with summer flowers. A wedding sapper waa a pension. receive erred at the close of tbe marriage ceremony, LAKE TRIP ARRANGED. In the nature of a social ed" affair is the trip. on Great Salt lake planned for today by the elective state officials, heads of departments and the members of their families. The party, headed hy the governor, plans to spend all day on the lake, visiting Bird Island and other, places of interest because theres no fuss and bother and everyone goea in that carefree, "good time" sptrlt. There la never any bother if you let the feel cold and go to Sleep, because Baalts mann'a prevent gas Interfering with the circulation; Intense drow- siness and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be replaced by a desira for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce by Inches because gas will not form after using Baalmann'a sell for 31, but Baalmann'a be sure, -- get the genuine In a yellow package, forWily1hen can you expect the beneficial results many others ha vs experienced. are for sale Baalmanns by all reliable druggists and the Owl Co. J, Baalmann, Chemist, Ban Drug Francisco, (Advertisement.) ts WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 Although slight defects in the construction of tha under contract by tha dirigible JSR-British government to the American government, have been revealed, navy department officials expressed no anxiety today at the increasing delay In tha holding of the trial flight which will precede the departure of the big aircraft acrosa the Atlantic. Officials said they wera confident weather conditions and not any serious weakness in the dirigible was delaying .. the trial flight , Commander Maxfletd, who was - bent abroad to direct ths bringing of the dirigible to America, it was learned today, recently reported that on July 17, while the ZR-- 2 was flying from Bedford to Ho wden.i:iwatn ter mediate, Transverse frames and one intermediate longitudinal frame buckled Just aft of frame seven. "The ship waa -- immediately slowed down," the report added, "and an examination made to determine the damage, which was not serious enough to warrant an immediate landing." Naval aeronautical experts here aaid the buckling of the girders waa not considered serious, but something which might happen to any rigid ship during an early flight. They anticipate tha acceptance of the ship as soon as her trial flight la made and expect she will take off for the United States a few days thereafter, unless bad weather prevails. GREEKS FORCE PASSAGE. SMYRNA, Aug. 22. (Bv the Associated Press.) It is reported that ths Greeks have forced a passage of the Sakarla river and are pushing the forces of Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader, toward Angora. The Greek front now extends ten miles eastward of the river. An official communication probably will not be published before the final Greek attack or the occupation of Angora. The Turks are fighting desperately on the mountains on both sides of the railroad to Angora. Mus-tap- ha Petersn left recently for Call where she will attend school at tha Idaho, Mra. A H Campbell nf gait lake Brest and Sunday Is Ogden wlr ! (rleoda. a a a Mra. Horace JL Mawtwtt "iwd,rirreTitfltren have returned from an extended trip through tbe northwest. . S Mra. M A. 1 Safe a a a Orar returned last week from aad trip to Seattle, Portland a a a Milk Ban Francisco. Josephine Haddock and Miss Lowells Mrf Joseph 'Wallae and Mr. and Vra. 0. Haddock returned home Thursday morning gt J horenaos hare getnened to Ogdoa from - through visit to togaw-- wt last weak -- from- A tare weeks'-to- ur ttie 4.tjnme of Mr. snd Mts , A tVhllw in Logan. Mrs, Joaoph He Hi Baser. Yellqwstona peril... tn honor of the Ogden Jenaea entertained Mra. Holer, Mr. D. w. Pittman and Miss Theodosia Victoria Smith of Bait Lake gueta. waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Moretoa Mr. O. W. IaraelMB a 10 entertained lx their Florence Moreton, honor. and tbelr daughter. Mis a a a , at the Hermitage hotel, last week. m ills Dorothy D Pne ef Logan entertained as Mra. William W. Barker of lngan rialted In her attest ths last week-enMi tlrflntn Baker of Ogden. Ogden last week ftt the home of her two slstera. Miss Fruit Department v Freeh fyulte-anvegetables ehouid form a major part of We have every your food. seasonable variety green and fresh, - I I - Baking Department We do all' our own bsVInv thats whvVouIl find such delicious cakes, breads, pies snd cookies here. j Delicatessen Department Get hot foods from our department any time you'll find they please the most fastidious taste. L s Our new Soda Fountain d luxe Is ready to serve you. Delightful when you ere doing an afternoeons shopping to stop for a cooling drink. Eyes Sore?; Bon-Opt- Has-selma- Miss France foraia. I If yonr eyes or lids are sort?; if they itch, burn or feel dry; if your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; If you are obliged to wear glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottlo o tablets. Pissolvo ona of OPERA SINGER IS WEDOEO. in a fourth of a glass of water and, Paul CHICAGO, Aug. 22. bathe the eyes from two to four, conductor of French opera at times a day. Sound, comfortable BavInU park, and Miss Minnie Egener. former singer of the Chicago Grand Opera eyes and improved eyesight will i company, were married at Crown Point, make the world look brighter. x state nnlrarsity. p Meat Department We carry only the beet mests and we have every kind you Phone your orcould wish. der before p. m. and call for It any time It will be kept on Ice for you. -- FUNERAL. Funeral services for Frederick J. 8utor. 73 years of age, who died Saturday at Burley, Idaho, will be held at the graveside in City cemetery this afternoon. The body was brought to Sait Lake from Burley yesterday and may be viewed from noon today until 2 oclock at tha Tha Joseph William Taylor mortuary. funeral cortege will form at the at 2 o'clock and proceed to the chapei cemetery. I For salad dressings, for Spanish, Italian and French delicacies that please ths summer taste you have only to visit our department. 2, Deaths curd Funerals ix Grocery Department Anxiety Expressed at Delay in Trial Flight -- . j Gas-Table- ts NOTED EDUCATOR DIES. UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 22. Dr. Bamiiel Ball Plattner, professoi; of Latin at the retary. of Balt Lake, and Mrs. Kathryn Thomp- Western Reserve university, , Cleveland. Officers son, grand treasurer,, of Balt Lake were elected as follows: Mrs, Minnie Haslet, Ohio, since 1892. died on board the ship Mrs. rice Amsterdam Nleuw Nichols, 8. Edna at sea. according to a presipresident: dent; Mrs. Lottie king, secretary and treas- radiogram received by relatives He was urer. on his wav to Europe to secure material Lnd., today. Both have contracts with the Metropolitan company of New York Meetings for the circle wera arranged for to complete a book on ancient Rome. the first Monday of each month at 2 80 oclock for the next year. la the Masonic temple. The next meeting .will THREE IN INJURED WRECK. he held on Beptemher 7 with Mrs. Kate Topo&ce, CONVICTIONS SET ASIDE. HUGO, Okla., Aug. 21 A St. I.ouls ft mother of Queen Esther chapter, and Mrs. L. E. Epperson, toother of Miriam chapter, as San Francisco passenger train, en routs OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug 22. Conviction towtesses. of twenty-on- e from Hugo to Hope. Ark , late today colalleged I W. W. found Following tha business meeting, a social hour lided with a westbound freight train at guilty of syndicalism in the Pierce county was enjoyed and refreshments were serred, Sawyer, Okla. Three persons were seri- superior court March 2, 1920, was set . other cut sslde snd a new trial ordejed by the state ously Injured and thirty-siMiss Venesna Webb and James M. Bolan were and bruised. supreme court today. The decision held married Wednesday morning at the home of that the charge had been based mainly tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs C. E Whh, on "hearsay evidence."' 1829 Washington arcane. The Be John EdMrs. H. Mrs. Ncra Rhaw and B. Bcclea. Aijstls ward Csrrer of tha First Presbyterian church Mrs. Barker will leave wet for officiated. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was serred to tha couple, tbelr attendants and the Immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Bolan left Wednesday erening for Denver, where they will spend their honeymoon They wl let.U nLUft ttrtr rity'tn.Tftshe thelr homc. Package Grocery prepare your eata. Wa have everything to satisfy the picnic appetite the very 6eti things to eat and drink. You ean do all your, buying of groceries, fruits, vegetables, meat, cooked foods, cakes and breads and soft drinks in our Flva Stores In One." s, iVo nt Are REAL SPORT Baalmanna are prepared Baalmann'a distinctly and especially for stomach gas, snd particularly for all ths bad affect coming from gaa pressure. That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear: that anxious and nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, ao often prevented by gas pressure against your heart and lungs. lour limbs, arms snd fingers won't ts at AU residents and former residents of Rich county are planning an .outing at Lorin Farr Basket luncheons are park next Wednesday. to be taken. ' Picnics i If you wish to be permanently relieved and bowels taka coast. Mrs. Fred Wing waa 'the complimented guest a surprise party Thursday afternoon of last week, when a number of br friends, gathered street Three at her home, 122 Twenty-fifttables ef five hundred were played and honors were awarded to Mra. Harold Fleming. Mrs. Fred Srhqack and Mias Loulae Aahtoo. Golden-gloand asters were used In the decorations. A buffet luncheon was served to the follnwiug: Mrs. John gmalley, Mrs. James Farrington, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Schenck. Mrs. Arthur Harold Fleming Mrs. Clvde Fulton, Mrs. Earl Ahtpley. Mrs. Kino Rowland, Mrs. Frank BurMrs gees, Mrs. Bert Ball. 'Mrs. Dale Mbh Elisa Van Dyks, Mra. jFred Wing and Miss Louise Ashton. Spur-of-the-Mome- of gas tn the stomach OGDEN, Aug. 22. O. F. Aufhanar, who waa Injured in the automobile accident in which Eli Sprague was killed when the truck ran off the bridge at the power ptarrt yesterday afternoon. Is .it) fairly good condition, with prospects good for his recovery, according to reports from the Dee hospital tonight. Funeral services for Mr. Sprague had not been decided upon late tonight, pend- and tbe couple departed on an erening train ing the receipt of advices from relatives for Baa Diego Calif., for a honeymoon trip. . In adjoining states. Mr. snd Mr. Brown will be at home to their friends at 3785 Washington areane after RELEASED ON BOND. September 1. ' OGDEN,- Aug. 22. Charles 8. Blace. For the purpose of organising I past matrons arrested on the charge of failure to pro- circle, matrons and past matrons of Miriam vide for hie minor son, Norris, with Esther rhater of the Order chapter and Clara E. Blace as complainant, waa re- of were entertained Thursday afEastern leased from custody today on an order ternoon of Btar week ftt the summer home of last of District Judge . James N. Kimball . Mrr Rdur Nichols, worthy grand matron, after Blace had filed a bond of 2500 to in Ogden canyon. Insure the payments fSr the childs supMr. Nichols was assisted in organising the circle by Mrs France G. thlplds. grand sec port. -- Exact Copy of WntppM, 1. . .I No More Gas in Stomach & Bowels . Signature KEVrVPHlCL Auto Wreck Victim Is Much Improved Cmt. 9975. Cry, )mc - Bears, mCnrttBkCOBWDtt OGDEN, Aug. 22. Vidal Chaves. 21 years of age, alleges that he was robbed named Dolores and by a countryman also was shot by Dolores through tha above the knee. right teg The robbery and assault occurred tn the norths est part of the city about I o'clock this morning. Dolores made his escape. was Chavez's wound, which Is slight, bullet through the made by a fleshy part of the leg. Itert Kelly of Rockton, Idaho, saw the robbery and assault. He assisted Chaves to the railroad roundhouse, where the police were notified. Sergeant A. H. Stephens and Detectives J. 3. McLean .and L W. Pack investigated the case. - Tmrmt guest. aeventv-fiv- of the Henlnger family will bold their annual reunion Wednesday at Lorin Farr OGDEN, Aug. 22. Sergeant George pork. Wardlaw returned from St. George at Mrs. W. A Woodruff sod daughter, Mrs. 10 4'clock tonight with Charles Baker, Maxwell Creasy, of Lvochburg. Va , are spend-le- g with s few daya In Ogden as the guests of Mr, 2$, and Les Scanlon. 19, charged the theft of an. automobile belonging to and Mrs, J. F. Hobbs. 2414 Madisos avenue. tour F. N. Brown of Ogden. The two men They are en route to their home after of Yellowftoae park. were arrested at 6t. George on a descripm tion from the Ogden police department. Mrs. J. B. Peokinpfnffb entertained a few They will be charged with grand larfriends t ft luncheon Frtdsjr afternoon at her ceny. Sergeant Wardlaw says the road from borne. 2539 Harrison arenas. The rooms were St. George to Cedar City la In bad con- decorated with basket of foldeaclowmnd rooes. dition as the result of the cloudburst of Tho color scheme ia tho dining room was jrsl low, V errata! basket of goldengivw centering Sunday He could-travelonly, fifty-fiv- e wera used miles Sunday, but today drove from the table. Tin yellow nut cups and place cards of corresponding color were laid Cedar City to Ogden, a distance. of 260 Mrs. .H. J. Blaboff. tbo for guests: following mile. Mesr--J. R Faraer, A. Wftjrde, Mrs Paul Franke. Mrs. Clyde dmlth. Mrs. Mrs. N. J. Taylor. Mrs. Mary Cuddebark. J D. Taylor. Mra. F. E. Ueiatselman sad Mra. Edward C. Osborne. Robbed by Countryman 50- were the honored gneata at a dinner party given at the Balt Lake Country dab Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keith honeymoon Following trip through the south and east, the couple wilt be at home 1s Kansas City. Mo., after 3ptew-be- r OGDEN, n Man Shot and OkUM mt General Meters Cernernlfea) 157 South State Street Phone Wasatch 3343 Mr. sad Mrs. James Former Tribune Employee Passes Away in Ogden . that widespread unemployment-- ! largely the result of deliberate planning and la not the result of natural economic conditions,'' the Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion, in a petition transmitted to con- to this afternoon. Sep-temb- er CWoiTB 44 West it CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. John Edward Carver of the First Presbyterian ehnnt of Ogden. a Following the ceremony reception and dance were n)oyd A light aupper was served e district's organization. Several of tha farmers who are said to be opposed to the district' were present Aug. 22. James H. Tiileri. 63 years of age, one of the first newsboys employed by the Salt Lake Tribune, died at 9 39 o'clock tonight at the family of avenue, residence, 841 Washington stomach trouble. He was born in Nor- folk, England, and came to Utah 3, 1872. After working as a newsboy for The Tribune Mr. Tiileri learned the printing trade and from 1877 to 1894 was a typesetter for The Tribune. After a short time in Denver he returned to The Tribune, where he worked for fifteen years. He then came to Ogden and worked for the Ogden Standard and Ogden Examiner until a year ago. Mr. Tillett ie survived by two sons, George W. and James L. Tillett, both of Ogden, and a brother, John H. Tillett, of Salt Lake. said B. B. Baymond, tal avenue. Salt Lake City, Utah. had stomach trouble five year! in its very worst form. Soon after eating and I couldnt eat much be cause my appvtite was so poor gas would form, bioat me up and keep ma in distress for hours. Finally my nerves gave way, and at night I would to)) and toss- - all night "in a" sort of doze and would get up in the morning more tired and worn out than when I went, to bed. I was never without a back ache, and my kidneys bothered me con stantly. This is thp condition I was in when I started taking Tanlac, but I have had a wonderful change already, and am still improving right along. There is no doubt about Tanlac being the very thing for my case. It certainly has done more for me than anything else I have ever tried, and I am able to eat better, sleep better and work better than I have m years, I am glad of the chance to recommend it. Tanlae is sold in Salt Lake City by 8chramm-Johnson- , Drtlgs, and by the leading druggists everywhere. ( Adv.) OGDEN SOCIETY OGDEN, Aug. 22 Arguments on the demurrer of the Weber county irrigasuit filed In the the tion district against district court by the state through the seeking the dissolution attorney general, were of the district, begun in the district court before Judge George 8. Barker this afternoon. Only the opening argument on the demurrer was presented and y adjournment waa taken until Wednea-damorning at 10 o'clock, when, tha arguments will be completed. The opening argument waa by W. J. Mitchell of the firm of Richards ft Mitchell of Balt Lake, attorneys for the district. The plaintiff's arguments will be presented by A.- - O. Horn of Ogden.comThe demurrer sets out that the plaint does not state facta sufficient to constitute a cause of action, nor does the complaint apecify lands affected by the Into Employment Condition Young Men Are Accused .of Stealing Automobile WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Declaring "there are strong reasons for believing President Gompers also reported to the council that he had called at the White House and asked President Harding to take eters to have the government protect the small Investors from fraudulent and fake stock schemes; to urge the continuance of the issuance of treasury savings securities and to make them an at for the ever age tractive Investment American worker. " He said that President Harding had greed to bring the matter to the atten tlon of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and cooperate to bring about methods to of these fraudulent rid the country schemes. The matter is also to be e of the goverattention brought ' Factory Manager Tells of Salt Lakes Prospects . KAYSVILLK. Aug. 22. Carl Marston. farmer of Layton, died at a hospital In Ogden Saturday evening after several Weeks illness of typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held at the West Layton meeting house Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock. Interment will be In the Kaysvilie cemetery., Mr. Marston was the eon of the late Joseph and Ellen Webster Marston, and was born at Kavs-vlllMay 22, 1883. Hg had resided tn Davis county si! his life. He is survived by a widow, the following children, Keith, Doris, Richard, Viola and Helle, and the following brothers and Mrs. James Davis snd Ernest sisters; Marston, both of McCammon, Idaho; Mrs. Dan Weller of Salt Lake, Fred Marston of Sunset, and Moroni Marston of Kays-vill- e. Harding Promises Aid. . to The Tribune. Special 1 h4 begun to thin 1c there wasnt -anything that would-- help me, but I am forced to admit I waa mistaken, for Tanlac has certainly reached my ease,1 requirement. Its value is increased by its low price and its unusual economy of operation, OGDEN, Auf. 22. On ef the leading errata ef the week waa the marriage of Mina Faith Oottachall. daughter ef Mr. and Mra Howard ftottacbal! of Ogden, and John Blirjr Jamea of Kanaaa City. Mo., which took place Thurmlar even log at S oclock in the reception hail of In Salt Lake. Belvedere apartment The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev American Fork Factory Irrigation District Suit Called Up on Demurrer to Start September IS tures. , ity to fulfill every transportation (A y ft Salt Lake City Man Believed Nothing Could Help ' Him; Says Tanlac Reached His Case.f 50 Sttl-we- ll, 0. IIS.-60- CHEVROLET FB in every essentials It has proved its abil- OGDEN, Aug. 22 Aithougt the state against Ross Hendrickson, charged with a statutory offense with by Sammy Addelaon, was ulismtssed Judge George 8. Barker In the district court this afternoon, the court ordered Hendrickson bold until the county attorney could file a new complaint against , him. The dismissal of .the complaint was made upon a technicality. The original complaint contained the name of "John Doe? meant. It la aaid. for Walter one of the defendants, who is at large, and tater the name ef Rosa Hendrickson waa substituted for the name of "John Doe." Hans Peterson of Brigham City, one of the complainants In the case, testified pn the stand that he did not Intend to Include Hendrlckaon in the complaint. District Attorney J. Er Evans .opposed the motion to dismiss the case, but he aaJd in the event the court ehouid grant the motion he asked that Hendrlckaon be held in the custody of the sheriff long enough to permit County Attorney D. J. Wilson to file a new complaint. It was argued that the testimony In the preliminary hearing Warranted the bolding of Hendrickson. of - For Infanta Note sight M Doctors MV Bon Opto strengthens eyeia a week's time la usay instance. ATTENTION, The Amalgamated Sugar Company Jus a surplus of beet pulp, and yard facilities for feeding, at its sugar factories in Cache Valley, Utah. In- terested parties win communicate with the general office of ths AmalSuga gamated any," Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah, or with Mr, Sam Christensen, district manager,, Logan, Utah, at an early date. 'NnitC. for CONSTIPATION 4 InTalida :jraf7. NO COOKINO Th "Food - Drink for All Agea. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ath for HORL1CICS. ' JOAyoid Imitations k Substitutes j,- STOCK FEEDERS! -- BEECHAMS Tunny PILLS |