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Show ' , o ' " ' .. , . , . , , EN i i - , ' , Payinents for subscription and complaints regarding isiould' be made to J. LC Johnson. office wtth H .A. Feder-so- n & Co.. 32 West Fire North St. Telephone 1111. ' Home telephone 127- Agent for the Dally.,Saturdav and News and ,,Cherch publications. e , ., ; TAKES DEFINITE FOB , . - , ;SAN FRANCISCO. Aug . -- new 1.2.- -.A wireless ael welt al 111, - I proposed.cable system Is under consittoration by American and Japanese business .interests according to Kakacht ' Ilchidat termer Japanese vice minister of cordmunications, whorriveti here today on the steamer Tony ?darn in the interest of the projected cable line. While in this country Mr. Uchida will confer with Secretary of Stoto Loaning and Secretary of the Interior Lane In retard to the cable. He will meet bust, nees men in San rraaCi5C0 and New . York to promote the formation of s, company to assume approximately a for $5.000,000 expenditure proposed fbe new eystem. He will leave for New York Friday. according to his plans. After Visiting Washington be will. m-part ' for London. Presemt wireless congestion between Japan and the U. S. will bo rMieved when die new- - littetion opens in , Pu-sbims.:Mr. Uchida said. The plans for trens-Pacif- ic : , . Seeni.-Weltl- announce- be made tivek went , ' of the cable between which at this 'The i is wtotrehlanoustuttetitHhearmi;m Japan must be said. or- is cut- a corn- men "The igin is fering mittee of end, and we have been assured of the here. The cable fullest will be privately operated." ,,... - 18E11 ACCORD AS B1 YISGOTINT ISHII I. , , tie , . or 3u7 Preselbt an Ansociated inter- vinar on arriving .her., Viscount Ishii, mbassador to Washington. that ba held an enttrely optimietts new in regard to the relations between lapaneee bald , - the Utdted States 6.nd Japan. Be said that there was no' colligion of vital interests between the two countries aril problems. although occasionally propagandists may talk about a Jetwar, which may lead scene people to believe that the relit,. titre between the two nations are had-ly strained. H. believe& that Aktnerket. vital ht. tweets are mainly in the European and markets and not In the oriental market. He thought that the ' United. States in contented with the strict observation by the powers of the open door sof, equal opportuMty prinnever dreamed ciple in China and has of an economic monopolisation of the ,Chinese market Tahiti mindInAmens'''. 'desafety In the Far East ilea andhercom industrially veloping China and band-in-hwith Japan am ' rcercielly as 'with the other towers. Continuing. Viscount Ishii is flouted ot as saying that the 'thinking people safe anti the United States feel quite in eattsfied with the present situation the that the Far Sant "He believed Allteriella government and the people in general are confident that of Japan open the principle will not the exp' door and destroy opportunity, at He equalUnited apStates. the ense-of proposition for proved the American he fIni.ncial consortium for China any The ambaseador declined to make minstatement concerning his reported of State IlltdOrStandittir With SeclreAtary Lansing over the proposal to appoint Baron Sakatani financial edvieer to the Chinese government. , snare-Americ- , an ,,' Latin-Americ- an - - ,,, 11 WEATHER REPOR-I ' - WEATHER FORECAST. ' Thursday. Local: Fair t.entrItt., dui and Thursday; State: Pair tonight southwest portion. somewhat warmer I LaoSt Wpatiker Amprust 20. teleParabw., . . ' tot Datal pogroms - Teirtporatum - I Blithest guoriorday ..,........ in this month last year. nigbast is this month since,1874 ,.:0, k 101 61 ,....... Lowest this .... BOde Lowest this month lasryear Lowest this month since lirr0 ,... n Normal yesterday....... 71 Itoolltii. misolt yesterday 15:171; Aseamulsted defl.nc7 13 month Accumulated excess since Jan. - 6.34 rm tFAllgRABIliblii AllEll k - , . - , -- .,-4- . 04,040.41,. ' 1.75 . Weather Obaervatioaa - st I a. , . 66666 tn. Aug. 20: , ' Temperatur. - ,,,- -, p STATI6Nt. oi P - ir .3qrr p -- a I.' ". ;Ft ?: : el, - I -- 0 . Angeles ... . -- Modena New Dinette's New York -, Omaha Phoenix .0 ' 60 50 68 60 60 68 , ... .... !SLFauI. iSan Diego ' ' .t, ..... ... - Francisco .. !Seattle I ...o. r tWaahington iryellowstone ' .... p : ir o 0 a a - .... ...' Bun vises at LIS v. m. Aug. 92 84 ..,.. 66 581.-...- . ,. L11- . 2:44 21. a. - 0 Oti el. 60 01 ' 74 64 74 68 74 58 60 70 66 68 52 SR 0, .(I. 0 ' , e .301 .04 t 0 01I 0 0 0 u . , &free , ' . f , I el ' m..; . , c 4, Th e New 1 - A , eptember , et., it at 11(4s.Aillor ' , -- 1111 tkt NW ''.t,..52V, 1111 it,71w7AttrAZ: 1111 ' ' 11 - . barbara iviauret inqs "Loves Old Sweet Son . -b, HII HI "THE aft 114;11 1161 annameslio OF THE CHIMES" It .oungpy Peerless Quartet RememberOur recOrds are brand-new- - 1111 0. - . 1 1111 , They ,. keeio. , Most Complete ''6,L1 3t9cli-O- - , , .:' ' - - I 4 Hel ' . , - .- - ' .' . N2 fect satisfaction. M s V s ' fiPP--- ...mooloodC.4........dti9,9 A... " it , q i o Ala ' me ' . it Salt I .Sr."' Nif Adak Amin 4 I M M - 18 Y A 1 -- , , , I ?- I I - , MIA 1 Mg lit , I - , ,fK ' AV: 1'44;441111 1710 T, 4, , - X i m ,,... . i - 11pPlIN 1, I g, Itt't , 0' . Tir -4"11111.e" I I U I , If II I tI , -- mad mop t ; ' . - , tkvetisek0; Onemills .: - ' a mme, - 1 ,,---- f , A4753$1.00 sn uas.-- la dances, quartette, and aliv, 10th mei 20th A, 41 r hig '.. et Every Month . ' .'' , - - COLUMBIA GRAIIIOPHOtil I , , CONCPANIfi,New , Tett - . . , . . , , , . , - -- , - . ,, - - ' , , . . , . . , . .... ... , , ' - ABOUT I:10E1N AIIIIGA 4 , ,a . sou-- A a o ii I - . ..rk ,,,.., , - . y 6 . 0 A - : SALT LAKE4111ISTAIMAMID0INIO The Smithsonian African expedition mAiNs, k QIN, 1,,,, which sailed from this country July PieJ.114VPILS PAU .41.1.50 t000 00 15. Is about due at Capetown, So'uth ' ' CO Africa, at whlch- city 'final arrange.4 .... ments will be made for 'th& plunge , Into the 'heart of the "dirk continent." - s ers deal Imo In rhyee- largest The expedition, which is under the di. ,. ..--.., rection of Edmund Heller, will collect la the , Vanilla 1 45 west. animals, plants, and Other material for sibils, uses of comparison, in working op' the de , collections made in Africa by Cot. eses-- -, . Theodore Roose4elt. itiready itt the ' . ban eonsiderable , collectioni ....... I 'mum National Museum. Representatives of shore, of the lake will be headquar. , ", west coast! --PATEIITS from on the various lake 'will points ,,.. , The district the awhile. Film tor Universal ters , , Manufacturing the black continent, it' is singularly, i . company will accompany: the expedi- tbe explored, from which excursions . of Crushed Between ,, tion. arid the first movies'of life in the the former German East Mlles and deficient in specimens from the . and from South Africa.. The op.1 ' of Africa will be the Uganda r rotec t ore t to, especially interior We bays, eatabIlehed a patent mysterious . , and are represented at shown .to the public. The expedition ',the Ilyvenzoti mountain region will portunity to take a series of den.' Wagon and Car waartainn' D. C. by an atter. tifically exact and truthful moving,' will explore the jungles, deserts, takee be undertaken, , I the animate and the primi.1 pictures LOGAN, Aug. 19.A young man and rivers of this little known-toctinay who has bees in 'practice of, the expedition btaa no been more than 26 Years. tive peoples before they give way be. for I n it ely d , as ye , , 4. out at least a year, for named, Fred Turley :net with a bad neTnt, and will be as settleas civilixation will fore the approaching tentstit . hes been accident O. LI Inatituitinerary the S. the Smithsonian ..As ' it i station while obtain ht are We Jo poeitien of. be taken advantage Altogether,I I i i. TRADE this morning. His ively laid out contemplate a certain Pon is concerned the primary-objec- t ,MAnEd '4pATricre, the expedition under the tried leadunloatieng m frightened ' AND COPYRIGHTS in a prompt , and started to amount of exploration in,vartous portal of the expedition is to '44supplement Ow ershin of Edmund Mr. Heller and the .of teea the Cape reglom after:which the colilectiona of African &Mina's and and moderate at run and in trying to stop them he was manner of such experienced ex. thrown between the coal car and the expedition will proceed northward to i plants and ethnographical epeclmens ' and collectors Mr. H. as and tes a send ployers C., the Victoria drawing maim, Falls Zartiof the already in tbe National Museum. Par Deven and Dr. 11.44. Shantz, promises; Several of his best great and thence rwiagon and crushed. your invenea deacriptiou of e broken and the be one we of to the will search have and 26, with greateat importance' of them is said to have penetrated one western Rhodesia. The iintention i. brought home by Alia emithsonians ex- in made at thUnited States Pat.. light and of solving if no unforeseen' obstacles arise, to pedition under Col. Roosevelt. These bringinto He Is at the hospital. , lung. 1 ant Mee and furnish you with of the which have pusvi 4 many problems cross over from the Zambesi to now basin are monoworked for up being , complete report. scientists as well es laymen for t tpidemle of Tonsillitis. , the 'sources of the Congo in Belgian graphic roporta It has been found. sled . a , An epidemic of tonsillitis prevails in I Congo,this river, a consid- in order to do this intelligently and . long time. following The Logan Just. now, there being a 'great erable dietance and then turning east satisfactorily, that material from Oth, , many cases in the city. Because of this towards Lake Tanganjika. It is hoped er parts of Africa, especially from the IMO the 'Advertisers shatad P.AMIWT lirtitgAld. 1 the was report spread that the "flu" to follow pp to some extent the trails region which the prenent expedition .' News it they desire to reach had started of of Not the op again. many in this reis going to traverse, must be had for the people of the western states. la, and, Livingston Stanley ..., cases have assumed a serious aspect. gion. The tows of UJig on the eastern ' City1 , comparition.,, 'While the National Mu- - their homes. ... 1 - - i , ' ,, - C.M. Peewit: on Salo the. , . 711uperwagy trio.' In,rts! New 14, 111 . WOW -- - s . --, yawns. 4 4, 1111 :1 , . SMITIISONIAti EJAHT1 II ,. 38 ( 0'1blaPi k4mn tfm.1,...; zcil limmmEmmimilmmwm - t , klbs uuk, Itk, t ,4, A been in France for over a year with the engineers' corps, telephoned from Ogden this afternoon that he would be .in Logon this evening. , , . ... . ': MN ...44.' 'b - Columbia selections for Seutenk. Tt elude 1 Craw:10pin song,3 popular songs stars 5 other o War son by Ur 4 tow solos, 3 tenor duets, 2 Hawaiian etches- tz.i yopA4a; pieces, 2 instrumrtal novelties) 2 - 7 , '' tti , , e , 111(070sWN ,,,,ew , . 1 t - I tili 1111 ' Lake's Leading Phonograph Store. " 1. ' - 11 1 ' 111,16Talilr' . Ce I 412 0 HAUL. Li . I ' I 11ZIttikCio. 11 SI 4.eilirSeeln01 ' Sascha Jacobsen searches your heart in this song set to music far the violin. The yearning notes from his magic bow make you yearn for your own old pals.,, Op the reverse he plays bewitchilly Victor Herbert's dainty "Serenade.', , V, f . - , In i 411PV At His. Best Is , ,. in ','Pear,P1d.Pal of ,Mirie". : : 4111.111171:1111 quate accommodations exist to take but most of the patienta get pretty care of the large enrollment expected sick. -- 'with the opening of the fall quarter, Peter Anderson of this City who has . ' V eltiffy.,. 71. J. Et,,cobs,,en .... ' I ma irlittlims' according to Prof. D. E. Robinson. in charge of the .department of Information-service. Due to the great interest shown in the coming school year, the fear was expressed that Logan woutd not be able to accommodate the studentsTs) get in immediate touch with the situgtion a special canvass of the city was made, and it was- discovered that rooming accommodations, while lint.; ited, will be sufficient Should any otich:tage appear the college. with the ,Commercis.1 club and the citizens of Logan. will take steps to provide additional accommodations. The decision of the college to operate the cafeteria seven days a week, three meals a daywill decrease materially the cost of 'living tor the Because of the large enrollment expected, college authorities are urging students to make early arrangements for rooms. If a student is unable to secure the accommodations desired, he it asked to communicate with the college, either in persons or by letter. Assistance will then 'be afforded and a suitable place secnrod. . ASAII rh, o , s 1 1 1 - - 01, .4 , ,- k14154,,,, ilk 1111 , ' .4446NY -All - - to?mg Ifi , . : - t 1 ;.N:,-1- ' 11,LIii T11111E1.16, ,, - - . I ., ,A t , We arrange terms to suit you and atril2rnilo'n .4 i per. Ot M , , N, , s. AN t A,, -- home, come in and let us demonstrate this wonderful instru- ment to you and explain its raany exclusive fea- ' . Xl-- I y l'1,1111MILLI II , ,,,,,,-,,,,-N,,,,,Two-,, - ' If you have not a phonograph 'in your tur- es. . . , Columbia Graionplas' , , , . t-', - ,--- , "-- I d, , - - I ' t , 11111 ittititlatt litt4.9 A - - 11)11' ii lf s , f Is a I III 1111 - skr-Ntq111,- ,,, OA), .0 We Carry- A. , - 41wom 46. yet ' ' : . -- mount lornot - have not been in several homes on approTal. - Smile's.- ,' ' revelation to hear Barbara Maurel sing these two songs wbich everybody lóves. The old words take on new meanings in her tender, ' thrilling tones. , , , , . , , 4' se. , ,' intes-mounta- b,4lt v , ' , , ' 1. . til A tcr .. .J., ki. - or 44 Ple i 4i, t 0 , pon - I , at 'grocers o - - . - , 4 ttot Atoono fill II 1 gla VT NS 16; ,, tt ,r ' -- -t ts, - V. &AP' fr) and,i t Kathleen Mavourneen ilir ...Eon IAL-1111111- IL-- AAA .ANiost ' I 1111 e Rill LVI - III - Sung by Bert Williams , 4IV- , a, - eme le " d l ql gt V We Are Also Featuring '' - Sublimely-"Th- ILV At - : i 1 ' 49590$1.60 , , tI ip: e '4,, t" A.' ''. ' - k ik NOW ON SALE "EVERYBODY WANTS A KEY TO. MY CELLAR" " ;chi: 1111 , 'a wit - i ,,,..,,,, Stracciari is magnificent in this impassioned .plea for love:- - His voice is Vibrant with vivid feeling, svhich he makes' you share, To hear this. record is to realize bow much greater is a great popular song when sungby a great artist. ,, , 6' 1 Come in and Hear the New- List. ' Sunshine of Your ,7v 1k , , . it - - lirAftmg"i Stracciari Sings 4 , .11 , - 4 . ,. . ' PpStu,im . , 4t 1 Records Coumbia instant . . 68 : it: o 66 82 ......0 sun sets at to: 41;rowellt , gi ' xec A ifv,.c3i - ' in fact there are many reasons changing from 01 56 . money'-- . - 40144 e , t . l , , sleeplessness? There's a reason, 1' 0 72 More SI -- ILL ,. hétidachesi- - ii 0 0 68 84 92 '56 74 iit 66 74 921 68. 72 74 - 106 88 90 88 60 70 .. . .. 68 . , - I What dos,.. your coffee-cost, you ; 60 60 78 - ... ISart ....1Spokans; 1 62 Portland, (5;.e.... 1St. Louis 1 Al 58 58 68 78 .72 ... ... tr... .... ' Pocatello . at 62' 90 92 691 t -; Oklahoma ..; , .4. Vols. .,.. ... .. .. Cheyenne . o , ... Chica,gr .... " Grand Junction,. ..... lielens Nansas City ,... ... Los - E x , , FALT LAKE , C u; :I fi: , , 7 0:4aPa slut mak, 1 . . . 1 . . , . 1 0 . , , .. 4 ft . .. ., , , ''' 0111-- i I is . it . all .'' 4 ip, .s,,461 , - . ; , , , Nor ' , , , , I i, -- ,, ! . 1 . 0 , - y In L, . ; . , .'t i. - ..,.. . New September Numbers',of. ... . ,........., . 19.--T- he (Special Correspondence.) LOGAN, Aus..19.--- An advance surDegree& Humidity ' vey of available rooms and boarding ,S21 facilities for students. which luta just I a. m... Dry bulb temperature at 48 been Web bulb temperature 7ata. 7 ma. m.... 3598 completed by the Utah Agricultural opines() Relortive tmuudity at indicates that ade. pry bulb temperature at 7 p..m $3 2iOMII yesterday 'Wet bulb temperature at' 7 p. m. so yesterday -p. , Relative humidity at 7 p m yes- 19 Imam Inn,-., , terday y , ,. . ' Inches. Precipitation. 0 0 . , ' Total yeaterday . . . inilitsa .. .48 Total for this month .00 month. Accumulated aces' this A ...mr,g,m,' .. 6.11 . Total since January 1. ... ...a Accumulated deficiency since Jan. ula Amar ',.xii) - ' LOCIAlt' Aug. Agricultnaia! College of Utah begins its fall ter Sipt. 15. under conditions morel - 1- , . Survey Shows Logan Can ' , Board Co Here Students M: e , 3 . ' Store." '' . -- .,' coast-artiller- - .(611:7 .., , favorable than ever before, according to Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of the institution, who has imued a statement' describing the changes the coming' at the school. The sum- year, will mos , mer's improvements are proceeding as rapidly as gabor conditions permit4 the hope being that says Dr. Pe the additions to the plant will be in,l readiness for the late fall and winter' changes' includII therkconstruction and equipping thel agricultural engineering building. completion and equipping of the live-- I construction and stock building. the equipping of the plant industry build. Mg and the completion of the new horse barn Minor improvements are being pushed rapidly, including the addition to the heating plant the new wiring and lighting system. and the new water and sprinkling system extending to the parked area now under construction to. the east of the main , , building. Following is part of DV. Peterson's statement to the state: "The summer quarter has been very successful...this institution being one of the few of the western states to register an increase in its summer enrollment. "Al, unit of the corps has been established at the college, motor a and transport unit will likewise be established as soon as Congress acts upon the appropriations. This will give the college a most choice allotment of units. The prospects for superior athletic teams which will bring honor to the college are good. The glee club and other musical organizations plan to begin the year's work at the time of the state fair. In debating and dramatics likewise a very promising year is ahead of us. "The college is strengthening its work in home economics. The major departments of food and dietetics, textiles, 'clothing and millinery. and household administration (including sanitation, nursing, and practice home work) are better organised and staffed today than ever before and in the history of the college. Beside this work there is open to women the work in art, music, and the general sciences. The propereiducation of women is one of the sacred obligations of the college to the state. 'The ,health service, inithited next year. is of utmost importance to students. A fee of 91 per quarter will be charged all students, in return for which the college physician with the aid of a. nurse, or nurses if necessarl, will care for the health of the Mu- dents. Without charge each student will be given free Medical attention and a. supervising nurse will be available constantly for advice. The committer medicines likewise used by the students will be paid for by the college.- In cases involving major operations and the personal attendance of a nurse constantly, the expenses will of the students. It Is necessity be paid obvious that the health service win result in a very large Baring to the students and, more important than this.' will prevent disease and safeguard their health much more satisfactorily than has been possible heretofore. "The demand for students trained at the college is one of the'rnost stimulating things of recent years. More than two lucrative positions were open for every kraduate of the class of 1919. and there is a constantly 'increasing demand- - for student, and graduates at very promising salaries. Thescoming year is going tel be a of extreme interest, and I wantyear to encourage every student who has started through college to finish. The world never held finer opportunities than right now, and the, hard discipline and the industry which come from close and diligent application to, work will .make real leaders of the Till west out of the young men who are hers. There is no more pitiable waste than that represented by a man or young woman who failsyoung presents,' the opportunity which today and who 10 years from now will be a mere lifter in the worlds work when be or she might have 'Oeen one of the outstanding leaders." , i Allot ,t , "S t Lake's . r ... ,..... , ' 41111r , SITS PILECE PHESIBENT I , ,. , 0 .. , . at i .. . , , , 1 1. 4 I , . 40' y 1919 . 1 ea I o , , ...... ' ' - ' - '' - . , ', ry ifilliELESS AND CliBLE , ---,,- , , . 2'.6 . . . AV ''... , Office TRANS-PACIF- IC , ' .EIT-N.IN. - , tiEws..TIrETIISDAY AUGUST g Thnr dell-progre- ss a , ! ' -" Deseret News , Semi-Week- ly -- , Salt Lake s : 4 tI. t ri .a. .. I' ' li ' l tt , 4 I . . 1 ' , : -- k .. ... . . . , ' .... 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