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Show the Salt lake tkibu.nl, silndy (IS to the fact that the supere men of thle Feneration have been killed In war and the revolution, and thla haa given the women a chance to expand into bigger ,is5inotti Ill'll INVENTOR OF CORK than wou.d otherwise be open to outside bf the cltlea, where 0 per cent of Kusa a lives, that one sees the truth of the last two statement about the silghtnert of the effect of the revolution upon women. Here the revolution J ha made Jitllq change In dally life ltaelf The peasant still sow and reah-an- d go rather hungry, feeding an nrmy and an administration which is not yet able to give them goods in return. IS DEAD Itl DIFFER F By tfELEN AUGUR. Chin r Tribune bait Lake Tritons Csbls ' MOSCOW, Jan. H "What his the n revolution done for the women The Russ an women themselves answer Oils question in at least four ways The revolution destroyed morals, and haa produced a younger generation without regard for the beautiful things of life, asserted the wife of a former military adviser to (he czar, who Is an ardent .churchwoman. Tinmen from The jcvio-oh their tmurv n i p.accd tne n a on JUno of complete equality with (he men." was the answor of a prominent feminist and a number of tha Commun- 1st party the reiolutlon did nothing for women as a ciass It changed the lives of men and women equal v, sold a woman of the more conservative tpe of government worker. The n volution made no change In the Uvea of the peasant women except to allow them to eeparae from their husbands if they are unhappy, aa.d the presidents wife, who is a peasant. All four answers are true. Rus-sla- age-lon- g Promiscuity Widespread. ' young rrom'culty Is gtneratlon widespread among the Infected with the vague Ideas or freedom preached b the revoluTVs tion nromlvoultv Is trateoV part v tie the Russian temperament Itself, partly to the demorallaa on of "war an suffering and partly id the case of the girls, to actual necessity. Commerclals d prrst ttifon disappeared but thrre Is a formidable amount of Individual vvn.ch prostitution, or unconac ottsiy Is caused bv toe 1 iv a ned of food. means which In Russ.(ir.nf food, railway Women More Independent. Women can vote, be elected to public office, work at any trade they like, and move as freely aa the men, as far aa the laws go The marriage and divorce regu-lone weigh equally upon the men and women. The young women In the eltles seem Infected with this spirit of Independence They for the most part wear their hair cut as closely to the head aa the men, which la a fashion becoming to the dark heads They girl with their dress In plain, straight c'othes and leather jackets, are altogether free from and elf -- consciousness. of UiU psychology of power Is due at well-shape- d Bermon. noon. Sunday school. Dr. B. P. diMill superintendent. Kindergarten rected by Mrs. Myrtle Dinsmore and helpers. Womens c'aaa leader. Mr Hvrum Smith. Men a class led by Dr. Mill Claasea for all grade and ages and weicome for all. , I p. m., v espere and sermon. Organ pogtlude, "The Angelua. .Dunoan Offertory, Offertoire tn C 12 15 BRITISH NAVY BEING HIT BY REDUCTIONS Lefeber-Wel- y .rhlcasn THhiins-g.l- t tslis Tflhnns C.hts LONDON, Jan. 14 It is going to be a hard winter for the Br.tlsh navy.. Disarmament may be .popular among the taxpayers, but thousands of officers and men in King George's ship are cursing Washington, and the things thbjr say ubot it ProsUient Harding are really unfit utt" It in t that they have any real grudge tbe or that they think againstWashington"! a really unpleasant ..3i.g'-jnJ8- . is It thev blame Washingcity. ton and president Harding for the fart to be out of a job (hat they are going reduction of Already the after-wa- r force la hitting the navy hard Mf lord admhaltv the have Just been going 8f through tha paproll and they have found 'hat they have sixtv captains and 200 commanders more than they need AH these- men Are ter be compulsorily retired at cnce on half pay, and It Is estimated that If the Washington program of navaj nductlon goes through nearly 1000 more off errs wl'l have to go The lower dock I a little better off than the quarter deek, fer tbe enlisted men have contract which they must be slowed 4o work out It is cuatomarv, however for Brit sh sailor to fsr their period after period, retaining -ank, of course, and making the navy their .life caieer w'H The opportunities for be curtailed for yeti to come If the greater part of the navv la scrapped and the snlora will have to go out In the cod world and hunt a Job Too--atin- Rabbit Hunters Leave Today for Blue Creek special train will leave over the Oregon Short Line at 7 o'coek this morning for Blue Creek, on the old line of the Southern Pacific went of Brlghs.m It will carry from Salt Lake sevenCity ty-five Jn Ogden It 4s rabbit hunter expected that 125 more wiB board the train, and the force la to be augmented by forty mom hunters at Brigham City The hunting excursion has been arranged by the Oregon Short Una for the relief of the ranchers there, who say that jh rabbits do mmh damage to their empa. A large baggage ear will betaken with the train and It la expected that hundreds of rabbits will be brought back. W. K. Hellmuth, general agent In Salt lake for the Colorado A Southern Railway impbny, yesterday moved hi offices ftom room 519 to room 332 In the Clift building A I Steam Pipe on Train Stoppage Causet n ed Filet Subscriptions 1 TIJUAVA BESPITS. nw Wiley G. Cragun Dies After Lingering Illness OGDEN, Jan. 14. Wllev O.Cragun, 1 years of age, died early this morning at th family residence. 732 Twenty-sixt- h 120 Second nice, six furlong Nepperhan, (dross), $17 SO $18 10, $6 20, won. Plgale, 107 street, after an Illness of three veara. He In Pleasant View, In this counwaa 00 117 born $3 20, necond; Qitlnam, istudtr), $4 Time 1 Id. t'ancton, AI ty, and lived there most of hta life. For illeford), $4, third Mrs. Bill Porter, htontene, Jlggs, Sparks, Mrs. many year he wea engaged In th prodPitt, Lady Bourdon and - ictory won uce bualneaa with hia brother, Wilson Third race, six furlong Indlna Brlgnde, 112 Cragun Later the firm established head(Jacobs!, $12. $60 $4 00, won; ( hrorae, 112 quarters In Ogden. ( Villeyl, necond. Pctler, 117 $180, $8 20. Tlmn Mr. Cragun wa prominent In educa1 16 4 5. Mont (Hall). 83 80, third tional affairs of th county and waa Wise Lee, Robert 73 Terri, Jndge, Red Man, Hex. Met roan and Irish Reint a loo ran active tn Mormon church affairs. He la Fonrth race, tty furlongs Plow Steel, lad survived by his widow and two children: IT'S j (Wiiaoe), $18 40. 6 $3 40. woo Thriller, 104 John and Lucy. Cragun. (Parke), $140, $3 40, aeemid; Trumpet CalL 100 (Bower), $T third. Time 1 08 $3 Nellie 3 Harper, Ind'an Prince, Roae Roberu and Her-5ran. V . Branch Exchange, Waa. 160 Opposite Salt Lake Theater i QUALITY OUR FIRST THOUGHT We ship to all parte of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada EXTRA. SPECIAL FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, 8c; DOZEN, 02c 24c Finest Sweet Navel Oranges, Dozen 25c Jumbo Peanuts, Fresh Koasted, 2 lbs. 35c 29c 25c Salted Peanuts; 2 lbs. GROCERY SPECIALS TOR THIS WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING ps3 JANUARY C3 7c Hebe Shimmed!.-6 cans.. 35c Excelo .EEs css Cs ;23c j, 50c Capital Oof fee Ss 42c 20c Two Minute Wieat,.,, 5 r E- -j 50c Instant Postum....... ret. ......faIG j ........ ,.. 25c Blue Ribbon Corn Syrup 15c - ) , Post urn. 30c Instant Postum C3 le ... Coke Flour 30c Ripe Olives J. Ravioli, I , . a j can.. 12'sc cs Soup 121Jc Soup Libbys I Van Camps 12Vic SoP ; - 40c Marshmallow Hip 0 Lite 20c Green Pepper fa 510 s m 15 ejifl s Sauce...., 15c XXL Macaroni t Sauce 10c Queen's Taste Macaroni or sarr. 3 for 24s ....... 17c WRrean Pieamsnt Salad Oil. 75s can Piedmont Salad Oil tz jrrWpBLEANaJJTMEAJ gn Elliott Buttermilk ..22e .1 1i, S3 Lcvlu E3j ITf- -. I cans..... tin McDonald's M i) fa I C S3 f,l fa4C .25s- -i 2I.C-Dontboil Cocoa 45c tin McDonalds Dontboil Cocoa 85c tin McDonalds Dontboil Cocoa..... 90c tin Mr Porter large Plum Pudding IUG 50c tin Mr Porters large SR. GfaC a REAL MEAT3 AT OUR MAEKET fed Steer Beef. Milk-feVeal (fed ripbtj, Real Fed and Dressed Lambs (not S3 Pork and Poultry, Fresh Oyster Our Hamburger It made from Steer Beef KS tbzh deliveries twice daily .. EXTRA FOR KINDLING 10c A SACK d . BOX-WOO- D Ci HimiffiglaEaiiliiKmimiliiiniKgniiiimHinnnmnmnuTn l Failure to Provide Is Charged by Wife OGDEN. Jan. That It had been necessary for her to gather coal along the railroad tracks and pick up vegetables from the warehouse dumps In order to provide warmh and food for herself and two children la charged in (it suit for divorce filed In the district court by Neill 8hepherd against William Shepherd. Th wife declares that while her husband wa at home ahe and th two children had nothing to eat but potatoes for seven davs and her husband got his meals elsewhere. The eouple were married In Greriev, Colo., September, 1807, and have of which Mrs. Shepherd two seeksjhlldren the custody. 14 Paper in Suit of Brother Against Brother Served ' fSdnrrN tan. li Roval Eccles, Secre- tary of the David Becles company, returned tO Ogdon dhlf morning from Porte land. Ore., where on Thursday night he was omit against with papers In him byryd David " C. Eerie his old, at la souaht In which $160,500 and brother, for certain stock held by ltoval Eceloa Mr. Eccles said Speaking of the uit, that It onlv Involved th Immediate affairs of the Dsvld Eccles company lie said that Dnvld ( Eccles s action was oprmeed bv elaven others in the compan", which include the mother, brothers and sisters of D. C. EcClra. NEW TRIAL,' TO BE ASKED. ofl Intention Jan. to move for a new trial was filed in the district court this afternoon by the defendant In the case cf Irvin Melatrup and th J. C. Penney company against Ben Cohen A bond of $7000 with Poriaky, Sam Gordon. Sam Miller and Henry A. lAvin aa th sureties, waa filed Judgmvnt-- hr 1h sum of $3000 was returned against Cohen In th district court on Tuesday. OofciEN. del Big-m- an BHEEI STEALING CHARGED. OGDEN, Jan. 74. Harrv Mesames, $0 years of age, was arrested by the alter-Idepartment thla afternoon upon tho TX TO ASA EHTAIE charge of stealing sheep from John McFI rat rare, fix half far ion, iad Turk Farland of West Weber. Meaamee was Lal 100, Aak Jtwli 10S. Blllr Jo 100, Or. released upon furnishing a bond for 8300. rboHr B JGcg Tn. Pruit Pudding... ' to. 33c mutton). Country 3 j ill, MEAT DEPARTMENT Com 115, Old Top 115 Htooo At 115, Better Luck 115, Leslie 115, Unrabone 115, Koellit 115 Byroad race, an fnrkmg Matblarrlll Cockroach 11 1. tide luB Li'artp Iralvtutl 110. Bark Htercnaon 110 Dantslg 1. tMi trtraEa 17 HO 'Two pTi Hiy 112, Jerfy 111, Isa Kay m Hoy Wnrptoy 111 Image 103, Wade McLemore 112. r ThlrdL race, nix furkmyw.. H1ag HO Bagaroore 107, Kirah 105, Panama 116, Grey ou 110, ( oloncl Uyktr 113 Joluia rroma 104, Fort ChnirhlU Mary Maxim 106, Bed m cm log, Lady luxury KjO. Arrowhead 116, Hmart va, Moody 102$ fxrnntulh 102, Tick-lla- h 106. i tourtii race, one mile M ecreoty yard Hafinror 100, MrsteHotia (lrl 106, Veto 111, Truet Official 12. Hwrd C.trl 105, gee Cove I OF Padua DO, Ptml'cw loot Tbaroa 103. aiile Fifth race, i War Belief da. Kef 07 Greet Tree DO Kcrgnwm 106. Baddy Wolf 10, ioeaort fill. BllI Kiook loj, (.rt(t roator Trico 01, Hah LHi, Ilcrmta Kemble iGU, 1051 CUmVljfld 103 Cbarllhe lo Sixth rmce.1 one mile and a etitotlPhlHe-tin- e 98 Ctpv light 103, Daraay luO Yeung Adam 115 Pirate Uctlee 111, Maise 66. Barry Hhaoaoe 111, Midnight Sun 106, tterbias 103, Hrimnie iloHawHl 108, Lady Longfellow 102, fhallenger 106, Pretender H7, Great Gall lug, Ulk Ptrdner 106.one Seventh race, mile and a aiiteean Oaliot 101, P G. King BrttUb Uner 101 L Rnjoleir 100, Banf Coadnlt 98 Solid Rock Iron Boy H8, W ar Jnhony Oxertoa 1C aw 106 Flttftey 103 Q iilo 301, Ttt)a 300, Little K4 103, Bribed Inter 114. John Ar r Chocolate 30c McDonald's Cake Sweet Chocolate 10c McDonald's Cocoa, 25c aa, l(l Chloride off J Lime 30c McDonald! Cake 3 J2 $24 20, rirtt mcf tbr furloni Athlete J15, Tb UuloaklondT 1IA Bill UWkpra m Brown US, lay lor llky IU. Billy Gibaro lift, lb llitw 11.1, IMjflit oa Tin 115, iHbiivi 20c Jet Oil Shoe Polish.. . i.. L.U. Soups 20c Bidder's Tomato aloo Lenox Soap 6 bars Borax Castile Soap 15c, Savex Waahin, Eowdar. Maxine $3 40. second : Bobby AlTim third. (Slaughter), $3 40, it relink and NonVie Muno. Ml (Ivda), 1UU suit ala ran. Sixth race, mile and TO yards Don Bodge. 108 (Bower), 84 80, $4, M 20, wen, Audrey 114 (Marlines), $7 60, $4 60, K, second, llnrironn 111 (Studor). $3 90, third. Time 1 47. Shenandoah, l'lnk Penny and Btlaroa aloo ran Seventh race, five fnrlong 112 Elublo, (tamo), $14, $5 80 $3 40, won; Stiletto, 10 109 tJaeoba), $17, $3 80, ovcond. TtUotaoa, (Parke), $2 60. third. Time 1 02 4-I ranlnm, Maater Franklin, Jack Ledi. Glensar and Alaa-- k J(n. 406 TOTiar 122c Mulligatawny Armours S3 tbe Shrnola Special 25c Wonder Metal Polish., 20cl can MAB. A j i I also ran race. 8 '4 furlong Herder, 10 (1. $7 60, $4 80, $140, won, Lady Small. Ncgra Firth Burn), ien 1 08 2 far 15c 60c Liquid Veneer j 1U5 16 25e 3 men -- 4 cTl Chicago Tribes Salt lake Tribes Cable. LONDON, Jan. 14. Eton oo liege has re- drived hasty jolt at the hands of an American (unnamed) who, In the eacred columns of tha Eton College Chronicle, dares ta brand ona of Its revered Institution aa slavery. That Institution ! the centuries old custom of "fagging. under which Junior boys are compurioriijr enlisted as valet, cooks, dishwashers, shoe 'shiners and general factmums to titfir senior, receiving aa their reward more kicks than halfpence. Relating Oil impression of a visit to th venerable school, the American critic writes: J wee told of many odd custom, but non of them seemed to do any harm to anybody, except the curiously primitive system of slavery, which, 1 confess, came to me as rather a shock I was walking with my guide down Keatss Walk, when. cam :' sat age, prolonged cry of I turned to my guide am) sought enlightenment. TV said my guide with emit, that' one ef our customs which won t. appeal to Tnose people you of th northern state are hia whom that fellow calls boy-shout meana that he wants and that fogs, orw- - of the tn tot-Iilrfirt shout of boy-haa stuck In my mind more than any other Impression which 'I received at Eton college. I dont aee hove they justify thi custom, except by the r old prince of argumrnts-o-trgdl-tion-. Here are boj a who are at tho beck and call of other boys, and If thev their rulers they are met with the asm old argument which we used to employ with our niggers the argumentum ad homlnem. "You may call It Tagging' and a good old Eton custom and the making of an Englishman but do my mind it' a faithful little miniature or the custom of slavery. Th only sensible argument that I have heard H favor of It Is that most of the slaves will one day be lav driver wdth alayes of thrla own, and that will compensato them (or their present Indignities. But I am quit lure that aavery has a worse affect on the slave owner s character than on th slave and I strangle question the morality of such a principle of compensation " will be The next Ireua of full of letter In defense ef fagging, some from th faga thenwelvea, and Eton life with tta slavery, will go on aa serenely as It has dona these 600 year a Monday -- Boy-ee- ee 1 m, $5 cash down buys any dresa balance on your own terms. Come early Mon v day, silk crepes, embroidered, braid trimmed models. Wonderful values. tricot incs, serges, beaded and - JAKA Books Reviewed and' Columbine By Booth Harlequin Published by Doubleday, Tarkington. Page. A Co, Garden City, N. Y. a Th charming bit of Mr. Tarkington art was written some ten years ago, although it la now bring pub.lshed In book form for tha first timo. Mr. Tark ng-tproductions have in more recent veara undoubtedly shown greater demth and a finer, mors discriminating vision, yet none has display d greeter fldel ty In character portrayal than this delicately satirical l.ttle sketch of theatrical life Its plot, which is of the Most meager, deal almost entirely with the production of a new play, the Initial effort of Its scene of the first reTh author. hears1. the chief incident of the plot, is sketched with delightful humor. The agony of th young playwright who must submit to having the child of his brain mang ed and marred beyond recognition. the temperamental explosions of the actor star, who, having a highly exaggerated ego, yet refuses to and demands that his role be such that I can play myself: th havoc wrought In mens hearts bv the wins: of the lngenne the Columh ne of the title: the slavish obseau ousness -- of the tge director: the of the star's business manager these are aome of the emotions which Mr ?ark ngton's gift in delineating gives to tha storv Ms de Icioua humanness Mr Tarkington haa said. In h a brief introduction to the book, that even at the time of Its writing the particular as- pect Of th sage it presented was fleeting But even on not overly familiar with tiye theater might be Inclined to doubt that th types he portrays are not still existent. atid . Colum"Harlequin Altogether. bine la a story whose brevity one almost deplores, as one hate to part acquaint-anc- a so quickly with characters who one's Interest. , yjgg& com in and select any one of tbe thousands of garments we show and pay only $5 down, balance as you wear tbe clothes. plav-egois- By Universal Service Poctor tloerler, 117 First race, six furlong (Hurrignnl, gljeen, $72 60 $3100, won. By Right. US (HaUOIn), $1 SO, $4.60, sscond; Tsmbtan, 110 (Psrtel, $4 SO. third. Time Ituoerrsft, lilenero. Saint Pierre, Lady Josephine, Jack Fryer, hi las Hilda II and Dollle Hart also night by the Toledo club of the can association. - -- and Entries ST. JOE GETS PITCHER. ll'-IMi- Poatlude, "Oloria, from the 12th Maaa ...... c . Mosart Charle H Peart Vocal solo, Repent Te Neidlinger PTHLADELTHIA, Jan. 14 Benjamin Mlsa Jcaaie Beaaon P. Shlbe. pres dept of the rWadelphia Lova Divine' Quartet anthem, toAmerican league baseball club, died Stalner-Nevl- n day. M sacs Margaret Hartley. Grace Mat Mr Shlbe who was in hia eighty-thir- d K Me wood sera Pearson and year, hod been ailing for about two years. thews; Matthews About a r ago he was In an autonto-; : ntMubiu, Vcoc Ivin g 'ir 'friVeS "f ro m Oliver Reece which he slowly recovered Festival de Deum Mr Sblbcs fPAnclal assistance made Chorus anthem, Dudley Buck It possible for the American league 10 v 8ermon. establish a club In Phlladephla when it e leat-uinvuxUd National territory in 1401 Ho was made president of the in club when it waa established and remained in that pot tkn to the time cf Trouble his death. He owned It is understood. 59 per cent of the club stock, aome of which waa transferred to member of his OQDEN-Ja14 by a lece Connie Mack la the owger of of Iron of the steam pipe In The mall family car of th Overland Llm.ted train Thura the o' her 49 trer cent. It wa also through Mr. Shlbe aid day night waa raaponaible for the failure that there waa built here the first con- of the ateam ayetem of the train te crete baseball grandstand In the major work properly and oauaed th delay at leagues CSrlln, Nev., according to th report Mr Sh'be began to earn hia living today by Fred C. Smith, aaniatant horse car driver. He had a knack for superintendent of th Southern pacific of a a lot ant yarn making sewing up Salt Lak d'vlalon for bnva qn the lota etmpanye Asalstant Superintendent 8mlth aad presentabe baseball and drifted Into the busmea with hi that, according to the reports received brother The business prospered and In from th trainmen and passengers, no 1852 h became associated with A. J. discomfort waa felt by the paaaengers. Reach, famous ball player In tbe 70a, When tt waa found that the eteam system In the A J Reach company. Both men would not properly work the mail ear Mr. Reach sur- waa cut from next to- - th enrin and became quite wealthy. vives his partner. placed on th rear of the tram. Th PullMr Shlbe has been given credit for man coaches were placed next to the enstandthe to present develop'ng'basebnlls and th train continued to Ogden ard -- The idea of the cork center base- ' gine The inalL car waa examined at Ogden balls xvas attributed to him. laat night and the source of the trouble waa found to be from a piece of Iron Jan. 14 Ban CHICAGO, Johnson, that had beoom lodged in the steam the was American league, president of shocked today bv the death of Ben Shlbe. PP. owner of the Philadelphia club Ben Shlbe waa one of tho founders .Company of the American league and Its greatest "There never said Mr. Johnson on pillar,' was a man identified with baseball who commanded greater respvt and three OGDEN, Jan 14 Seven suits were irlvllcged to know him will cherish hie filed In the dtatrlct court this after"rlendshlp. noon by tho Guaranty Mortgage company to recover money alleged to be due upon for stock In the company, enbwcrtptions -- In each case the company alleges th Turf Results stock purchased by the defendants was The MEXICO CITST, Jan. 14 Horae rac- to be held as security for tha not ef the stock to pay the judgment la ing waa resumed here today under auspices of the International Jockey cluo sought. Th defendants and the amount after an Interlude of ten years. Heavy sought from saohV. IsV.a follows: K. W. Phillips, $210; H. ralna last night and cold weather today Marland. 11000; made the track alow. Seven races were Wolfe, I860; Milton F. Barton, 2750; John M. Hill, 82000; John E. Page. $100; Roy run. , Ten Less than a, thousand persons attend Cowan, $1000 per cent of the ed. rreaident Obregon and members of amount alleged te be due Is asked for a fees, together with Interest at the cabinet witnessed the opening. attorney's 7 per cent. Mortgage Sails of TOLFDA, (Ohio, Jan P teher Momoetle to tho St Jos.ph dub of tbe We-te- rn league was announced to $25r- Twenty-fift- h morrow and at veapera at I oclock tn th afternoon. Th program In the morning follow; ' Hymn to the Set. .Organ prelude, Lacey ting Sun Offertory, Pastoreba Warring 1 CoveEstablish Behold My ! Poatlude, Anderson nant Charles H. Peart Vocal solo, Conalder the Ll lea, .Topllff Mis Adelaide Ashton Quartet anthem, What Are These That Are Arrayed in White! .Staner - politlcal-Jipull,- -- tickets, and a certain political security But this wave of looseness has not spread to anv great extent outside of the cities. Except in the famine areas where even the little children are prostituting themselves for a crust of bread, the old Standards preva 1. The claim that the revolution has liberated women Is a' so true In a measure Theoretically women have equal right with the men. and they do not have to fight to plate these fundamental principle In the statute books, as women in Europe and America are forced to do, -- In ey New styles all sizes values up to Matte Program Announced at Congregational Church American Brandt Syitcm of Tagging at Eton a OGDEN. Jan. 14. Special muile win be rendered at th First Congregational street and Adame church. avenue, at the service at 11 ocloch to- , an Institution of Slavery. at In-Th- itlcCLAHAIIAHSi FIJGU5H COLLEGE etreet, Office. 420 Twenty-fift- h P hence Business 664; Corroondnt, 664 and 769; Society, 180. BENJAMIN P. 6HIBE. lilt's difference Huh an pessant and hia wife dressed much alike, seem to have almost and certainly do about the equal strength work The live a chaste life, and Four Answers, All True and .same moat of them are atlll religious In aplte of the revolution. ancient traditions of field and All Variance, Are Hound theby women rear their large famivillage, their lies, keep spotless houses, to.l In the Results. Net to fields from dawn to staght during tha Given as short summer, and spin and weava and make felt boots for tha family during the winter Home peasant women are for the Some Say Tfiey Were Bene ft it tuneof the in having a chance to learn to road hla'ory and write In the adult ai t oolaaet- up- - by- the new government, " filed, While Others and they are being tempted out Into public lfe bv th energetic oropagnnd'sts the city )8ernmnt. But tt wl.l he Were Not. .afrem sist bciore time there la any vital lorg in tha daily life of most Russian charge women , 1522. DEPARTMENT. Peasants Still Religious. 4Chi ro OGDEN CENTER BALL place them. aiuuhiacv jaxuahyis, LXTRJE Tf ateT V r a akUn ll h, (1 0. Quia ni 110, Lavaxa 113. Ung AI 11$, MeVlurph, 116 Deoeed rac. flv, and a half furlong Lady Ion US Kalchte ef 1rthlaa lot, Stiletto 10 106. Hrmltanc IDS. Early Oeorge Moiililboch Mora 110 Inv de Cula lJUi, Boeeh 113, Big Smok 11 Third tar, one nil and aa etghtlv Finale hall HIT. Billy etvart 109. Too Jirorkenrldg 110 Indlne 110, Camilla Muller' 112, Happy Valley 113, Audrey h. 113. Fourth rare, five fnrlnagDoa Joo (04, Kitty ( heath, to 103, tear Lake 108, Thrill. 107, Harry D. 1(1 Mayflower 109, Uoaeel George 112v Flreplac 111. Fifth rare, one mil, and eeveaty yarde, tldfWet 97. Ik Harvey 88. Uarh h.ndlrip 10 Regreoao 103A, Rifle 107 A, Veterea 107, boot ludiaa 114. Furbelow 114. Breeoo Its. S t tt rare ig fnrlong Herder 00 A 7, Sam Reh 88B. Grve 100B, Veedle ... ff ACCEPT N EWP08ITI0N7 OGDEN, Jan. 14. P. J. OCarroll, formerly branch manager for th Nash Auto oompanv, has accepted a position with Auto comtha R. T. pany of this city. Mitchell-Etudabak- er 109, Horen 11 103 Rapid Stride Montgomery 106, 8ods 106A, Hoad Orrr Heel 106. Star Realm 110, Motor Cep HIA - Devonth nee, as mils and atsteeatb 4)nr Mild 103. Gordon Bobrtn 106. Bnas t'vur II U6- - Ymnnk gkortatep 111, . half fiirloaum Havel Ktlhtti rare, flv end Dale 106, Olsrer Susie 108, Billy Heed too, a I 111 110. Pkederlen giag Dick 113, Troatv 113, C. A Ceralakoy 123. t tit. TV l rather clear, track fast. me-ne- ss matter-of-fact-ne- ss We Clothe the Family. 29 .WEST BROADWAY Imagery and the musio of rhythm that, even in great blank verse, carries the of the true singer. Many of the concepts are somewhat platitudinous, but now and then appears a flash, cf th true light. On of the best and strongest notes is found In the conclusion of To quote; tbe sonqet, Night, Th and Other "Bevond, as If Inviting FlightBv of Guinevere, Poems Georg V. A. McCo'kev. Stretches away th woodland and th Authors and Publishers' corporation, own; New York. In harmony beneath the glories heavsna Mr. MeCloskey has given ua a new renAll things are one, aa of th whole Arthurian legend dering of the ages-ol- d foreknown. a presentation that Is decidedly well done, Effulgence, soothed frasrahee, although locking tha grace, beauty and to slumber God of All, am I alone, alone! strength of the story as told by some of Why, the master poets. The other and shorter poems are better and more IndividualWho Plants a Tree. By William S istic. Authors'- - and Publishers' A few of the sonnets In the collection v corporation. New York. are marked bv lines and figures that Natures appeal to those who truly stick In the memory. In the one on Ob- strive to reveal some her manifold of livion we find: aecreta la strongly and beautifully voiced n this ipoem of eight brief cantos It "So shall we be forgotten In the press fancy. Inright --and pblosophyr Of other lives That Tiave'Tlielr w oee to crmh.nes circumlocution of sti.ted vernj-egwithout i weep. Objective and subjective are happily united and none who has ever felt And. in "The Coming of Love: the thrill of Springs desire or admired glorv of Autumns banners nan fall The heart has aecreta. even from the the to feel Its artistry and power Th eon mind. Is particular y fine. To quote: tluson i i ii J Ivvho' j Dawn In Dream a free, plant tit plants '1 May plnnt for) Immortality, Vales that were hollows of dusk an For who ehail aay how cycles run the west that yet borders on dark' From age to-- Age, when once begum? Or who apiprase th Uvea, Indeed, That lie enfolded In a seed! The little volume is well worthy bl Or aay how high the eye may be perusal. upward-lookin- g Trained tree! j by j j j. With Star and Grans By Anne Spencer Twluhelt. The CornhiU Publtahing Tree-To- p By Mornings Ethelwyn Wetherald. The CornhiU PublWh.ng company, Boston Here's a thin little volume, fewer than company, Boston. Gifted with a keen appreciation of Nasixty pages, but between its covers a iweallh of poet'o imagery that tures manifo.d beauties W and insistent there , coupled appeal, as well as k profound under! grace of heart, standing of th Juvenile mind The author is well known aa a contributor the author has contributed something of of verae to the standard magostnes, and real and permanent value tn ch id litermany of the gems contained in "With ature. Dedicated to her own little daughStar and Grass are ropnnted by permis- ter, to make her feeling feel good. acme threesion of their original publishers. The Mr. Wetherald presents poems ar of many moods, with an al- score poems all arttsttoally done, in. word most corresponding variety of rhythm and phraae that are within easy compreand style Two brief quotations will con- hension of chi dren from 8 to 11 years amount- - of oLage anl a J themes that come within vey a better idea thn.-ny the scope of the child experience analysis: The second and final atonxa of The 8TAR AND GRASS. Leaves will serve as a fair example: 'WITH A od I am aa that white, tbrobhng star. Tf you Said the great Young as the herba of 8prlng that will be very. quickly pass whole summer Very, verv good th Mv aoul goea up th pathway of the star. through, My feet go down th pathway of the An of you shall go to a b'g dano In grass. autumn, yDrennedUa-the-prettlest at rlq-fw-v knew. And after It la over and youbegln to The outline of the peak that beckons shlvew me la each And down, 8o thick th mists and clouds that loom sleepy head. afar, see all go Won't it be to you funny I often cannot see my guiding star. kipping and And and flying hopping jumping Though long th way and hidden be th Into bed! goal. Yet mountain peak and star art there, TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. my touL Okleagn Tribune 6elt Lake Tribune Lrarod Wire. MEXICO CITY, Jan. The Garden by th Sea. and Other Poems. Delegations By George W. Harrington. Th Com-Ju- ll from Various chamber of commerce In will attend the convention of Mexico Pu bushing company, Boston. A collection of poems, meet brief and tha chamber of commerce of Texas. often bearing the personal or philosophlo Monterey la sending three delegates The note. While correct In form, th major Mexicans bop to strengthen commerpart of tbe verae lack distinctive cial relations between tha two countries. stamp PIS IS FILLED spirit-visio- reat-gtri- fe -- e. -- - U iiii i ad s, erf down-droopi- . -- A Energetic Measures Are Being Taken to Rid Capital of the Undesirable Horde Jake Tribune Energetic measures are be'ng taken by the Paris police to rid the capital of the unsavory crew of international criminal who have recently shown a tendency to make this city , , thrir winter headquarters. , of ths great r'hlle, with thg dejortur body cf summer tourists, the activities of the con men, bunco eteerer and, card Cblrayo Tribr ne Salt PARIS, trickster, Jan. 14 hive' somewhat leadened, there la constant evidence that foreign malefactors of more .kinds than One are at work. Jj l ago a young main who preferred to be related to ths late esar was arrested In a fashionable Llotsl on the charge of having swindled tradespeople by inveigling them Into onlt of the two rooms he had engaged, securing jewels br whatnot from them on th pretext of showing them to bis wife and disappearing into th other room to be seen no mors. Recently George Russell, a British subject. was arrested charged with burglariously entering the rooms of Mr. Kat-te- n of Han FTanc:co In a hotel In the Rue de Rlvoli Another form of swlndlicfr. which Is Indeed rife throughout Europe at present, is reported from Cherbourg, where In ths among the second-clas- s passengers Melko-nian, Lapland was Mme. Blravouah an Armenian lady, on her way to join her husband tn Canada. Her passage t cket and other papers proving Jrresulajyan 4nqulrje showed that she had been victimised by a set of International swindlers operating In Marseilles, who had sold her an entirely forged set of papers while tricking her out of her own. A Swiss cltisen. Alfred Duvolsln, IS Fears of age. is another who has Just been arrested In Paris In h case, however. ths crime alleged agalnnt him wa Committed in Geneva and he is being he d for extradition. An Englishman James Bernard Lum-le- y. described officially as an International malefactor, already expelled from Itqly and Switserland for card aharplng ' arrested In Pari, where he had taken Rome In fashionable hotel. roaducted to h frontier and expelled from the country along with a compatriot of similar record. A few days -- r' ( |