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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH PERSONAL TELE6HC FOR BUST A RESUME DOINGS OF He found it in Valparaiso TALES John D. Boekfeller, in a quiet way, celebrated hie h birthday Sunday at his Tarry town estate. Because it was the Sabbath day the READERS usual band o mark another milestone in his journey of life was dispensed with, nor did the oil king get his WEEK'8 THE CdStomary round of golf. He never eighty-fourt- IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES plays golf on Sunday. President and Mrs. Harding celeone of the most membrated Important Events of the Last Seven orable Sunday of their thirty-twwedding Days Reported by Wire and Preanniversaries by arriving in Alaska, of the Benefit pared for the the first chief executive and first Busy Reader lady of the land ever to visit the great northern terrtitory. WESTERN Wm. B. Day former United States Court Justice died at bis Supreme After hauling the safe of the Azell Farr Coal company of Og- summer home in Michigan following a den, Utah for a distance of four miles, long illness. In the midst of the blaring hands robbers failed to find any money. the farewell cheers of thousands of Mardons Mousgian, Ogden, Utah, Tacoma citizens President Harding bacteriologist, charged with shooting sailed Thursday for Alaska, the first his daughter, Sirron Mousgian, 13 chief executive of ttie nation to visit with intent to kill, was adjudged that territory since It came under the N. Kimball at American by Judge James years ago. flag fifty-sia special examination. Henry Ford's first 'Sixteen prisoners are held in close was born confinement In the county jail dung- ter of Mr. Saturday. She is the daughand Mrs. Edsel Ford. Ford eon at Los Angeles following frustralias two other grandchildren, Henry tion of a daring escape plot. The II and Edsel I.. Jr. both sons of men were tunneling their way to Edsel Ford and Mrs. Ford, who freedom and were within a few feet her marriage was Miss Eleanor of liberty when seized by armed jail(', Lay. ers France at the present time is fightA fire in the Signal Ilill oil fields for the same principls as are ing north of Long Beach, Cal. destroyed Legion, two derricks and caused a loss esti- upheld by the American Marshal Foch declared in an Indemated at $500,000. The Union Oil received at pendence day message Company of Southern California and the Petroleum Midway company lost national headquarters of the legion at Indianapolis. the derricks, tools and rigging. Captain Donald B. MacMillan-- ArCarl Lindquist and L. B. Morris, tie explorer, and his picked crew of constructional steel workers were sent six sailed for the far north on the burling 48 feet downward by the Bowdoin on another long cruise, the breaking of a hemp rope that was to deterused to raise an 1800 pound steel primary object of which is If possible,. whether another mine, in new the construction of the girder ice age" Is in the process of formaContinental National Bank building the at Salt Lake City. The men were tion. The advance of glaciers last seventy years lias indicated Jlds, badly injured. and MacMillan hopes to bring back The town of Goldfield, Nev., with the scientific proof. the exception of six buildings, was Rear Admiral Edward W Eberle burned to the ground Friday. One man is dead from causes attributable gave tip command of the battle fleet to the fire, a woman is missing and of the United States navy Saturday U believed to have perished, and sev- to Rear Admiral S. S. Robison with eral persons were treated for burfls Imposing ceremonies aboard the batas the result of the fire, now believed tleship California, now In San Franto have been a incendiary origin, cisco bay. Rear Admiral Eberle will started as part of a bootleggers feud. depart for Washington to become chief of naval operations. The firing of a presidential salute General J. C. Gomez first vice presi. on the Fourth of July by a British of Venezuela was assassinated dent warship in an American port was a feature at Portland of the celebration in bed Saturday night says a bulletin from Caracas. ta honor of President Harding. L. 11. M. S. Holbrook of Stanley Walter Warwick, of Cincinnati, has Curley, which arrived for the cele- resigned as assistant secretary of the bration, conceived the Idea and It budget, to become financial agent of was at once accepted by the celebra- the Panama government it was antion committee. nounced at the treasury department. Warwick was formerly comptroller of GENERAL the treasury. Floating in the basket of the ill FOREIGN fated United States navy baloon the body of Lieutenant L. J. An earthquake of some severity Both was found fourteen miles oft lasting about 15 seconds was felt Port Stanley Monday. The body and throughout parts of France Tuesday. basket were found by the Canadian No loss of life wras retried. fish boat Onajag. Heavy damage was done, Tuesday, desFire, following an explosion, to London, by a thunderstorm said troyed the refining plant of the In- to have been the worst in the City's terstate Ilefineries, Inc., at Kansas history. The storm raged for more at than six hours. City, with the loss estimated $200,000. Flames at times readied About 20 of the bandits who held up a height of more than 150 feet The raila train on the cause of the explosion has not been road near Canton Saturday, were killdetermined. ed Tuesday in a battle with Chinese At least two persons were killed troops. The main body of the bandits and damage estimated at $1,500,000 however, escaped to the hills. was done by terrific wind, bail and France has compromised with Great rain storms which swept over the Britain on the latters desire for a north central and northeastern parts written answer to the British quesof North Dakota, according to reports tionnaire on reparations and the Ruhr reaching Fargo. occupation, it was learned In official Twenty-eiTexas oil promoters in- quarters at Paris. cluding Hr. F. A. Cook, AVtlc explorer The British Steamer Woron made were indicted by the federal grand at Manila without her captain, A. port jury at Cleveland Ohio, Tuesday, on Hope, who, the chief officer reported, charges of using the mails to defraud lias been missing since the morning of and conspiracy to make fradulent use lost 4, apparently having been July of malls. overboard during the night previous. Meeting In the Old South" for the Shiuchow, in the northern part of first time in twenty-fivyears, the Kwangtung was recaptured Saturday grand lodge of the Benevolent and tiy Yunnanese troops supporting Sun Protective Order of Elks opened the in his efforts to check the inbusiness sessions of its On the West vasion of the levies. annual convention atAtlanta Ga river, Kwangsni soldiers enemies of Tuesday. San are advancing on On the East river the position The fisherman of Tort Stanley more than a score of them were out of the opposing armies is unchanged. on Lake Erie again early Tuesday, The first seizures under General gathering their catches and scanning DeGoutte's decree giving the occupathe surface for Lieutenant T. B. Null, tion forces power to take over priOrmissing aeronaut, or his body. vate property for reparation purposes ganized search for Lieutenant com- were' announced Three Monday. panion In the naval balloon plants were taken over by the French, of Lieutenant J. L. Roth, whose body, the first being a branch of the Krupp was found in the balloon basket, has locomotive works at Segeroth, a little virtually been abandoned. station near Essen. Forty persons were Injured, several Bandits Saturday held up a train-oprobably fatally, when a two car train the railway, fifon the Niagara Falls high speed line teen miles from Canton, killing a of the Internatonal Railway company Chinese military officer and one solran into a open switch at the northern dier, and carrying off about ninety Both cars upper-clas-s city limits of Tonawanda. Chinese, who are being went Into the ditch, the first turning held for ransom. Booty valued at completely over. $50,000 was also taken. o d x grand-daught- er lie-fo- re , Cap-tai- n Canton-Kowlto- n , e Yat-Se- n fifty-nint- Yat-Se- Shi-nun- n, n Canton-Kowioo- Congress, having conferred upon physicians the discretionary right of prescribing liquor, cannot regulate the amount a physician may prescribe, United States Federal District Judge Bourquln for Montana held In substance Friday in a 'decision. The court dismissed the three counts against Dr. J. B. Freund of Butte, one of which charged him with writing more than 100 prescriptions In ninety days, a second charging he issued n permit for more than a pint of whisky jto one patient and a third charging n Dr. George Ellery Hale, director of the Mount Wilson observatory, California, lias been relieved at his own request of active duties and appointed honorary director, and Dr. Walter his assistant has Sidney Adamas, been made director in charge of operations. The metal workers union at Berlin repecting a wage award of the minister of labor, has proclaimed a The carpenters have general strike. also decided to cease work, thus bold-lnup building operations. g American Surgeon Honored in Europe Dr. William J. Mayo, famous surgeon and head of the Mayo clinic at Rochester. Minn., is over In Europe this summer, attending surgical conventions, receiving honorary degrees Beand enjoying himself generally. fore he sailed he visited Montreal, where he was given the degree of Doctor of Laws by McGill university. At Trinity college, Dublin, lie was made a Master of Surgery; and the University of Leeds gave him the degree of Doctor of Science. In London he attended the surgical congress Ci the Royal Society of Medicine, and later he read a paiier on modern surgery before the International Surgical congress. Interviewed on reported cures for cancer. Dr. Mayo said : We ofttimes hear of cures, but absolute cure is still far ahead. Few things, however, are improbable. There may eventually be a cure, tiut so far as 1 know, this relief has not been reached. "The span of life in the last sixty years has increased from forty to fifty-tw- o years on the average, said the surgeon, an increase of twelve years In lifes span. As cancer usually strikes the body after forty years of age this probably accounts for the seeming Increase of cancer. Heretofore people died of other ailments before forty, or before the time when cancer usually begins to develop." Elected the Third Bishop of Washington In bis earlier years a railway accountant, Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman has been elected, at the age of fifty-fivto be the third bishop of Washington, a place of high honor for which his fellow ministers and the Protestant Episcopal church generally think he is well qualified. In his new position he will be the head of the wonderful cathedral which is being built In the national capital. Bishop Freeman was born in New York, and after passing through the public schools he spent fifteen years in the legal and accounting departments of the Long Island and New York Central railways. The late Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York had taken a great Interest in the young man and induced him to enter the ministry, personally supervising his studies In that direction. In 1894 he was ordained deacon and the next year s made a priest, and after two years as assistant In St. Johns church, Yonkers, he became rector of St. Andrews Memorial cliurch of that city. From 1910 until 1921 he was rector of St. Marks church In Minneapolis, and then went to Epiphany church, Washington. During the years of his ministry Bishop Freeman has done a lot of notable work, has founded and developed workingmens clubs and has served as arbitrator In various labor disputes. lie is also the author of several volumes of prose and poetry. e, Once Gaiety Girl, Now in Parliament Not so many years ago one of the popular young women of the Gaiety theater in London was Mabel Russell, known as the girl with the prehensile eyes." Tlie other day, as Mrs. Hilton Philipson, she took her seat in the house'of commons the seat from which her husband, Captain Philipson, had been ousted because his agent had violated the corrupt practices act in the campaign. The former Gaiety girl had count ed a lot on being the wife of a successful politician, and when the Captain was unseated, through no fault of his own, she determined to keep the career in the family. So she went to the Conservative headquarters in London, presented her case to her ohl friend, Col. Leslie Wilson, chief whip of the party, used her prehensile eyes and her famous smile, and won the support of the party. In the election she was victor over two opposing candidates by a lnrge majority. Ilow in the worth did she do it? There were the eyes and the smile. There was also the blue crepe moraine frock with its plain white Peter Pan collar. There was, too, a knowledge of men and women, a histrionic ability of no mean order, which, having served its purpose on the stage, was now to find expression in life. She wore the same frock, the same Peter Pan collar when she was introduced Into the house of commons. I.ady Astor gave her a reassuring smile, but n Labor member laughed and called across to the peers wife: Cheer up, Nancy ! Judd, Explorer of the Chaco Canyon Neil Merton Judd, director of the Pueblo Bonlto expedition of the National Geographic society, has resumed exploration of the prehistoric ruin at Chaco canyon, New Mexico. Efforts are being directed to determine the water supply of this aboriginal apartment house of 900 rooms, considered to be one of ,the most Important xulns In the United States. The expedition Is also seeking to learn what forests supplied the beams used in the village, bow 40 miles distant from any timber of comparable size. It is estimated the site has been deserted since yenrs before Columbus came to America. If ait rooms were occupied, It housed between 1,500 and 2,000 persons. Mr. Judd, who was born in Nebraska in 1SS7 and wns educated in the Utah and George Washington universities, is one of the leading archeologists of America. After engaging In exploration in Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, he Joined the staff of the National museum ns aid in ethnology and became successively assistant curator of anthropology and curator of American archeology. Re. restored the ancient Pueblo ruins in the Navajo National Monument in Ar.iona for the Department of the Interior in 1017, and has conducted various expeditions with marked success. Then he headed north and found it up near the FIREMAN AND ENGINEER KILLED WHEN LOS ANGELES L1M. ITED LEAVES RAILS place jumping-of- f Washout Two Miles South of Sandy Causes Heavy Train to Lurch Suddenly, The Engine and 3 Cars Rolling Over Salt Lake City. Sam K. Runswkk, engineer and Kenneth E. Bennett, student fireman, also of Salt Lake, were killed, and six others were in. jured when the Los Angeles Limited, leaving Salt Lake at 11 :55 o'clock Saturday night, was ditched three miles south of Sandy at 12 :40 oclock Sunday morning. The wreck is believed to have been caused by an overflowing ditch, causing the embankment to become undermined. Tlie engine and three cars No matter what part of the world you may find yourself in, few things piake you feel more at home than to walk into a store and discover your favorite smoking tobacco for sale. You get a great thrill from seeing your home newspaper In a strange land and an even greater thrill on meeting someone from the old home town. But tobacco certainly comes next in the order of importance in thrills. With your favorite tobacco in your favorite pipe, life is worth living in almost any corner of the globe. This thought was inspired by the following interesting letter from Mr. W. E. Bromley, an Edgeworth smoker from Fort Wayne, Ind.: away-from-ho- Larus & Brother Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: In some of your advertisements from time to time I have noticed letters from different users of Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco and I wondered if anyone ever had a more varied experience than I have had. When in Valparaiso, South America, I could get it; and when I was as far north as a man could well go without going to the jumping-of- f place, I could get Eigeworth I have an old briar that I have had for ten years and it never had a crumb of any Dut Edgeworth in it. If that isnt going some, you tell me.9 Yours truly, (Signed) V. E. Bromley. rolled over. Five of the injured were taken to the Holy Cross Hospital. Considerable difficulty was encountered in notifying the sailroad officials and getting medical and other The ambulance aid to the wreck. which wras dispatched at once, met with an accident on the way to the wreck, which added to the delay. One man was taken unconscious to the L. D. S. hospital. Because of his condition it was impossible to ascertain his name and address. He is not expected to live. He is thought to be II. II. Ilowarth, the missing fireman. and nurses were quickly called and sent to the wreck in two special trains, which were made up within half an hour after the wreck was reported here. Several doctors answering the emergency call were sent in autos and had to walk more than a mile from the highway to where the engine and coaches lay on their sides. Darkness added to the difficulty of walking and also of finding the injured and caring for them. The first intimation that anything was wrong with the train was telephoned to the O. S. L. offices by E. E. Dewey, janitor of the Jordan school, who had started to walk to his home about a mile from where the wreck occurred. Mr. Dewey had been In Salt Lake and left the train at Sandy. He heard the crash and and rehastened to a telephone ported. The railroad company at once called out a wrecking crew and sent a man to investigate. No time was lost in getting the doctors and nurses notified and when the need for the special train was apparent everything was in readiness. Doirs Fire Wipes Out Towns Wallace, Tdaho. Fire that swept up Burke canyon Thursday and Friday nicht, destroying the little mining town of Mace and all except the eastern residence section of Burke. Idaho, was brought under control at 3:20 a. m. Saturday after havin' wrought damace estimated at $1.50.-00- 0. The homeless estimated at upwards of 400 persons, were contemplating the ruins of their towns, thankful that no lives either of those who fought the flames above ground or several hundred miners who battled their way to safety fmm the depths of the ITela mine, had been claimed. Two nersons were burned, neither seriously. Germany Admits Liability Washington. The German government has admitted to the United States that It accents full liability for the sinking of the great liner Lusitania, the incident largely responsible for American entrance Into tbe World war. It was leaned authoritatively here Saturday. Admission of full liability has been made by the German representatives before the mixed claims commission meeting here to ad hist all American war claims against the former enemy country Ready-Rubbe- d. skips from continent to continent, his record of keeping all tobacco but Edgeworth out of his briar is indeed noteworthy. Although Edgeworth does reach the far corners of the earth, there must be times when the supply runs low in Zanzibar and other remote districts. But as a rule Edgeworth smokers, wherever they are, generally manage to find a way to get Edgeworth, for they dont feel as hf . they are really 'smoking unless the tobacco litcomes from a tle blue can. If you are not smoker an Edgeworth but would like an opportu- nity to find out if you want to be one, send your name and address to Larus & Brother Company, 74 South 21st Street, Richmond, Va. You will receive almost immediately free samples of both Edgeworth Then Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbe- d. you can judge for yourself what you think about this tobacco that so many smokers claim gives complete If you will include the name and address of your regular tobacco dealer with your request for the free samples, your courtesy will be appreciated. To Retail Tobacco Merchants: If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by parcel n carton of any post a one- - or size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbe- d for the same price you would two-doze- pay the jobber. Old Truth Brought Home. What did you realize from the sale of your stock?" I realized that there is one of us born every minute." Judge. There is a vast difference between theoretical and practical religion. iure Relief FOR INDIGESTION IT-b- Biggest Gusher In Ittstory Long Beach. Cal. What was said to be the largest oil gusher in the history of southern California fields wns brought in Saturday in the Signal Hill district by the E. K. Miley company. The initial flow was varlohs-l- y estmlated at between 28,000 and 32,000 barrels a day. 25$ AND 75$ PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remove D&naniff Stops Hair F&lllxif Restores Color end Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair toe. and $1.00 at Drucrgista. fliRcnx Ctie m. Wks. PatchorueJ. T -- Culebra Cut Suffers Slid? Panama A slide of 13,000 cubic yards of dirt occurred in the Culebra cut Friday. Shipping has not ?een interrupted and it is expected that the earth can be removed in three days. Shorter Shift for Steel Elwl Men Cary, .head of the United States Steel corporation, Saturday stated that abolition of the twelve hour day in the steel industry, recently pledged President Harding, probably would be begun within the next six weeks. Speaking through hi3 secretary, Mr. Gary said: We shall probably commence taking steps to reduce the number of twelve hour workers with In the next six weeks. Ni-r- c Y&rfc.- - A. PACKAGES EVERYWHERE HINDERCORNS Removes Doras, Cal- louses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking catty, lfk. by mail or at DrugJiisoox Chemical Works, Patohogue, H. X. gist DAISY FLY KILLER ATCRACTSANDKIUa ALL FLIES. Nmt, cheep. Lasts all season. Mads of metal, can't spill or tip over ; will not sofl or injure anvthing. Guaranteed effective. Sold by dealers, or 6 by EXPRESS, BAROUJ SOMERS, prepad. 160 11.26. lx Kalb Are., Brooklyn, N. T. 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