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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH WASHINGTON TELEGRAPHIC TALES A I RESUME OF THE WEEKS DO1NG8 IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES Important Events of the Last Seven . Daya Reported by Wire and Prpared for the Benefit of the -' Reader Busy WESTERN Calvin Ooolhlge was conceded victor la the Republican presidental preference primary in North Dakota, In a statement Issued by state headquarters of Senator Hiram Johnson one f the presidents primary opponents. Curtis B. Wilbur, former chief justice of the California supreme court, who was sworn in as secretary of the Bavy hag left for Washington. He was taken to the depot In a naval automobile a naval guard accompanying. Two men, armed and masked, enone of tered the leading department stores of Ceettle,' Wash., before the opening hoar locked two employees In a vault and escaped with pay roll envelopes estimated to contain 110,000. Oflfldals of the Moffat tunnel commission announced that an unsuccessful attempt was made last week to blow up the west portal of the Moffat tunnel now being built under the continental divide. Dan Sullivan, an alleged I. W. W. was taken to Denver where charges will be filed against him officials said. McDougall-Southwle- ka Bert Barey, vice president of the defunct Hardin State bank of Hardin, Mont., was sentenced to from three to six years In the state penitentiary by Judge Robert C. Strong In district eourt. He was charged with having misappropriated $1600 from the hank, Abe proceeds of a note given by J. R. Boyd of Wyola In September, 1922. Jason L. Read, former publisher and editor of the Masonic Chronicle of Chicago, died at Pasadena, Calif. He was born in San Francisco In 1863 and was prominent In newspaper circle In Chicago, It is planned to have a faculty vocational committee at the University of Nevada to conduct psychological tests with a view of suggesting to students the vocations for which they seem best fitted. Strict economy by all light and power consumers In southern California and the San Joaquin valley Is recommended by a special committee surveying the field to offset a very serious situation due to drought, according to a statement issued by L. S. Ready engineer for the state railroad commission. that E. W. Cole, Democrat, be denied a seat as from Texas was of Its made to the bouse by one elections committee. The quest of the senate Inquisitors for more light on political intrigues relating to oil and money has led to the issuance of a subpoena for A1 Jennings, reformed bandit evangelist and politician In Oklahoma who it is said can give much iuterestinjf testimony concerning the part played by the late Juke Ilamon, oil magnate and politician boss, in the 1920 Republican convention at Chicago. Flans of the navy department for a naval base at Alameda, Cal., were dis. approved by the bouse naval committee. The vote was 6 to 13. Boys under 21 years of age would be barred from enlisting In the navy without the written consent of their un parents or guardians, under amendment offered to the naval appropriation bill by Representative Connally, Democrat, Texas. Republican members of the senate finance committee indicated that they would seek to give priority to the soldier bonus bill over the revenue measure. Attorney General Daugherty held that the federal government can impose no inheritance tax in California on that portion of a community estate which passes to the wife upon the death of her husband. Extensive refunds to California residents may result. The house for the third time In four years has passed a soldier bonus bill. The vote was 355 to 54, and was taken after forty minutes debate. Selection of Curtis D. Wilbur chief justice of the supreme court of California, to succeed Edwin Lenby as secretary of the navy, was approved by the senate In an executive session of less than ten minutes. There was said to have been no debate on the asked nomination and no roll call when the motion that he be confirmed was made by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader. a beThreading its way through susmaze of and wildering charges picions, the senate committee investiDaugherty gating Attorney General heard testimony about deals In liquor, lotteries and motion picture films; officers to subpoenaed two cabinet appear before it, and wns again rebuked by Mr. for tha Daugherty character of the evidence it has admitted to Its officials records. Representatives Harold Knutson ol Minnesota and Leroy A. Hull, 29 year old government employee will be held for the gwind jury to face serious (barges made against them by two Arlington ficers. Automobiles and trucks totaling were registered in all states of the country In 1923, according to a bulletin Issued recently by Automobile Industries a statistical of New York gathering publication 15,222,058 city. William Jennings Bryan is not a candidate for the presidency but is anxious to see a younger man take leadership of the Democratic party, he said at Omaha in commenting on the recent action by members of the OKlahoma legislature who indorsed him for president. county, Virginia police In spite of the protests of tary of the Treasury Mellon, of- Secre- the senate appears likely to approve an increase in inheritance taxes. GENERAL Henry Fords railroad, the Detroit, Toledo & I ronton, as a operated "plant facility, has lost its owner $98,207 In the four years of Its operation, It was declared In a report by the committee on public relations of th0 eastern railroads The New York there had been a report declared great deal of misinformation printed about the railroad and many "fnloe conclusions editorials and. otherwise have been drawn. FOREIGN Winston Churchill of London stand- and anti, ing as an independent socialist candidate, lost his fight in the parliamentary election for the Abbey division of Westminister to Otho Nicholson conservative by fortythree votes. was the King Allx?rt of Brussels only state funcitonary who refused the recent Increase in salary, Premier in a speech In the Theunis said chamber of deputies. Tbe Polish diet has ratified the International white slave traffic agreement. When ratified many women made speeches in the died, an unusual event. Premier Bruce of Australia has cabled Premier MacDonuId urging the British government to reconsider Its decision not to proceed further with the development of the Singapore naval base. Sir Frederick Bridge, noted organHe ist of London, is dead, aged 79. had been professor of music In Lon1902 and was don university since of Westminister formerly organist Abbey for many years. The Japanese government, in the face of a threatened shortage in the nations rice supply for 1924, has de- Howard Ross, Arthur Toinby and Herbert Gilbert, each eight years old, were drowned at Mason City, Iowa, when the lee on Willow creek gave way with them and plunged them into water eight feet deep. Lyle Rassmus-een- , cided to encourage imports of Japans 13, alBo went through but was staple food by admitting rice free of saved by Martin Mortensen, standing duty until July 31, 1924. cn& bridge above, lowering a rope Barring of surveyors representing Into the water. All of the victims Sinclair oil interests from the Island were trapped under the Ice. The of Sagbalien has focused official and bodies were recovered. on the contest bepublic attention Sinclair corporation and Thomas Kane of New York, who tween the oil lands in recently underwent what he said was the Japanese for rich his blood transfusion, has what nominally Is the Russian half asserted he could produce a pint of of the Island. The opinion Is general blood a week by eating eighteen to In official circles that eventual extwenty-fou- r raw onions a day. He ploitation will be by Japanese and not has puzzled surgeons by being able by American. repeatedly to give up a pint of blood The French senate has adopted tbe without draining his system. He gets section of Premier Poincare's finanfrom $0 to $150 for a transfusion. cial reform measures which provides Besides onions, he eats carrots, celery for a 20 per cent increase in French and rice. taxes. fifty-nint- h Frank A. Munsey, who has been New York buying and consolidating newspapers with considerable rapidity In recent years has turned around and sold one. He disposed of the New York Herald to Ogden Reid, president of the New York Tribune company. Tbe two papers will be combined and published under title of the Herahl- A baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zelder of Evnnston, 111., has living two grandparents, two and two Tjfie A recommendation 5 AMERICAN Rev. Fr. J. F. Cox of St. Pat-- p ricks Catholic church In Pltts- burgh. Pa., believes that the enthusiasm of the American Legion, permeating national life (Copy for Tnit Department Supplied toy mertcen Legion News Service.) tbs LEGION MEN O. K. SCOUT MOVEMENT ago, leaders of the American Legion in southern California despaired of being able to keep membership In the Eagle Rock post Interested. Today that post has been completely revivified because of interest in sponsorship of the boy scout movement In the community. The whole membership is now at woik outlining plans, teaching the youngsters and doing actual scout duty themselves because of this interest. The post has furnished three scoutmasters. The post sponsors all troops In the community regardless of the fact that It has troops of its own. According to a servey made of posts of the Legion, sponsorship of the boy scout movement has been one of the Reparticular community activities. ports of nearly a thousand posts indicated that In some way the Legion men are at work In aid of this movement, not to encourage militaristic tendencies, but rather to make a hardier and more ruce. In some posts, this movement Is particularly a post affair, with certain regulations Imposed on the lads regarding membership In the sponsored scout units. These require that the boys be blood relatives of men. Other posts have adopted a troop of scouts or several troops In their own cities and are carrying on the In work through their organization. Toledo, O., because most of the posts In the county council had supplied a high type of men for scoutmasters, the leaders of the movement Inaugurated a school, and Legionnaires numbered the principal portion of the class. The recent "scout week, coinciding as It did with the drives of most Legion posts In interest of 1024 membership, proved a great Incentive to the scout movement. The former service men In several communities throughout the country took It upon themselves to sell the scout idea at the same time that they talked for the Legion and Its membership. As a consequence the scout movement In many cities, particularly In Connecticut and New Jersey had added a great many friends. National officials of the Legion have always contended that every former soldier would find something to Interest him In the organization. To some this has been the care of the disabled; others In the reunion with former comrades; to certain ones has come a sense of realization of community spirit; and this is exemplified In the case of the Eagle Rock post In California and scores of others now directing and sponsoring the scout movement. A few months self-relia- In speaking to the business JjJ mens branch of the American a Legion in the Pittsburgh Cham- - 9 her of Commerce, recently, he p said : If you soldiers of the Amerl- - a can Legion would get Into civic 2 life with as much ambition and P enthusiasm as you did In the 2 P World war, the spirit of eration, business and Idealism 2 would rise In great percentage. g ?PPPHKHWptppppHPPHOPPpS CHIEF INTEREST IN DISABLED VETERANS To make disabled men in hospitals satisfied the utmost In service should be theirs. This Is the attitude assumed by the American Legion auxiliary, under direction of the national chairman of the rehabilitation committee, Dr. Helen Hughes Uielscher of Minnesota. Doctor Illelscliers Interest In disabled veterans began long before the war ended, when men began to drift back to the United States shattered In body and mind, to be cared for by the government until the Veterans Bureau hospitals opened. She began her visits to these Institutions early In 1920 nnd soon after closed her office in order to devote her whole time to these men. J. A. Illelscher, her husband, had been called Into service with the medical corps, and during this time, Mrs. Illelscher, herself a practicing physician, took charge of all his practice, which was heavy, particularly during the winter of 1917 and 1918 when the Influenza epidemic was at Its height. Mankato's physicians, where the Usurious rates of Interest charged loan sharks and sharp business lactica used by such persons in Shreveport, I.a., has come to the attention of the Lowe McFarlane post of the As a consequence American Legion. Ihe Legion men have gone on record favoring steps by the public for protective measures for persons unfa-mlllwith sound business practice. A resolution was passed by the post membership expressing the fear that continuance of such evil will result in sowing of the seeds of crime among the victims of the usurers and that these persons are enslaving men and women, both white nnd black, in the city. By the terms of the resolution the Legion is pledged to abolishment of the evil. by Old Foet Are Best Legion Weekly. .i 25$ AND 75$ Iliel-sche- PACKAGES EVERYWHERE PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dtaornff-f- Rome, Monsignor Patrick J. Hayes, archbishop of New Y'ork and MonMundelin, arch-liiso- p signor George Y. of Chicago were made cardinals of the Roman Catholic church at a secret consistory Monday in the historic hall of consistory at the Vatican. The ceremony carried out in conformity with centuries old ritual, was performed in majestic solemnity against a setting of colorful splendor. two American prelates thus The raised to the dignity of princes ol but the church were not present, awaited notification of their eleva- d , rs one-thir- l topaHairFiUlOf Bieiofti RmIotw Color to Boaoty Gray mnd Faded Halt me. ead $1.00 at DrurrUta. ftiseoi Chem. Wk PetgbginigijLT lUmoTMOofWL HINOERCORN8 eneuree comfort ail CU-- ! to the by mail or at Draff Hieoox CbMBunU Works. Petcfeoraa, M. T. loose, eta., atop feet. BAfcei welkins fflste. pia,. Ilk Horses and Mules L can be kept on their feet and working if owners give SPOHNS for Distemper, Influenza, ShipplngFever. Coughs and Colds. Cheapest ana surest means of escaping these diseases. Occasional doses work wonders. Give SPOHNS for Dog Distemper. Used for thirty years. 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores. RHEUMATISM Cff fifor crtJfO f sJlii Let us helP YOU. Hundred nrA runL Pain cone forever. Shakespeare Four portraits of Shakespeare are sufficiently diverse to add piquancy to the question, What did Shakespeare The painting called really look like? the Felton portrait, first discovered In a broker's shop In the Minories in a gentleman of fashion, 1788, by shows him beardless except for a slight tuft of hair under the lower lip and a small fair mustache. The Lumley portrait, which was originally In possession of Lord Lumley, a contemporary of the poet, is more In keeping with the generally accepted fancy ol He Is Shakespeares appearance. shown with a florid complexion, a beard and small brown close-croppe- d mustache. Halls Catarrh Medicine :liozbT- - rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggiitj for over 40 yeart F. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohio Lift Pain! Off-- No Dempsey Gets Big Offer New Y'ork, Jack Kearns, manager camp Louisiana Legion Men Get After Loan Sharks Sure Relief 'EU.-AM-S Popes Allocaution Declares Eleva-tioof Prelates Is Recogni. tion of Charity Work by United States tion at their respective temporary in Rome, in acplaces of residence Cardinal cordance with custom. Hayes received the biglietti, as the notification is called, at the American college and Cardinal Mundelein at the college of Propaganda. The pope in his allocution, to have America attained that he primacy in charity and wished to rememifer this in an unusual way. Therefore, he elevated to the sacred purple two prelates whose qualities and the importance of whose sees warranted it. In the immense family which God has confided to us, the pope said, there are brothers more favored by diviine providence who, through the Father of all, come to the assistance of their less fortunate brothers in resided, were reduced and on Mrs. Illelscher fell a double their trials and disaster. share of duty. Our heart is touched and at the During this time she organized a same time exalted toward God, thinkbureau of Information for the families ing of and beholding their magnifi-cien- t of service men of the community nnd acts of filial piety and fraternal served many hundreds of families In charity. ways relating to war service. We find pleasure in expressing to On the return of her husband from them from this exalted place in the service, and his resumption of prac- distinguished assembly a fervent detice, Doctor Illelscher resolved to de claration of our gratitude, that of a father who feels himself much indebted on behalf of his suffering children. We feel, however that something would be wanting in this expression of gratitude if special mention were not made of the positition and the United States of part which America took and maintained in this concourse of charity. From the moment in which our voice was first raised in behalf of the poor, starving children of Russia, the episcopal clergy and people of the United States responded to our apand generpeal with a promptness osity which at once placed them in the first ranks in this crusade of charity. A summer camp for disabled men In Wisconsin will be opened by the American Legion In that state as a part of his own meals. Only disabled men will be accepted as guests, according to the present plans. Many applications have been received at department headquarters for allotment of space. 6 Bellans Hot water ARE AMERICAN ARCHBISHOPS INVESTED WITH HONOR OF CARDINALS AT ROME co-o- Disabled Men to Have Wisconsin Summer Camp the Legions service program. This will be on state lands In the northern section of the state, wherein the boasts of the tourist books "abounds the muskle and the trout, the bass and the pickerel. No attempt will be made to keep the camp military, though the sanitation will be carefully watched by experts. Shacks constructed will provide housing facilities for a veteran and his family and he is expected to prepare Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION PRELATES ARE Gin high office will bring about Increased efficiency In busines and Idealism,. Pat was hard hit and sinking rapidly, so a chaplain was summoned. Pat, he said gravely, you are Nearly eight million yen, realized to go west. While you have about from the sale of former enemy propmust renounce the devil. time you the seized erties Japanese governby Father, replied Pat, If Im that ment during the great war lies unbad off, tls In no condition I am to be claimed in the Bank of Japan. American after tnukin new Inhales. The government of Ottawa. Canada, Legion Weekly. announced in the house of commons that Canada was negotiating with the Hot Off the Wire United States for the removal of the Voice on Phoue Gimme Main 4. American embargo on liquor ship, Operator You should say Main oh, ments In bond from Canada ports to oh, oh, four. Yukon territory across Alaska vis V. O. P. Oh, oh h. t ea. Americas Skagway. HD ENTHUSIASM NEEDED vote all energy to the disabled men in the hospitals. In choosing the most efficient outlet for this effort, she joined the American Legion Auxiliary, organized a unit, and was instrumental in bringing about organization ot the Minnesota department. She was elected to the presidency of this de- partment as soon as It received Its charter, and is now a member of the Aloha Presidents, an Inner circle In the auxiliary, which counts as Its members all first department presidents. During the year that Doctor Illelscher served as department president and the subsequent year as member of the national executive committee, she traveled about the state t.iiling about the work of the auxiliary and endeavoring to Increase the membership on an educational basis. During 1923 she was chairman of the department rehabilitation committee, and carried through many plans for relief of disabled veterans. Doctor Illelscher Is a firm believer In placing the veterans on their own responsibility and has provided many of the patients with Interesting work which Is bringing about rehabilitation. Under her direction a revolving fund has been established from which disabled men, now on farm tracts, can borrow money for the purpose of stocking their farms, the same to be repaid without interest, and In payments extended over several years. Her principal conviction Is that the disabled will never he properly rehabilitated until the state asserts Its right over the federal government nnd appropriations are made to the states for the care of disabled. This, however, Is not In accord with present recommendations of the Legion and the auxiliary. Just as a Favor The speeding motorist had run down an unfortunate pedestrian. HeyT he yelled to his victim. While you are under there, look at brakes. They didnt my new four-whework. American Legion Weekly. of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, has announced that he was considering a $1,000,000 motion picture offer and two proposals for title fights, one from Tex Richard and the other from James J. Coffroth, California promoter. The motion picture offer came from Carl Laemmle, head of a large producing concern, Kearns declared, who also disclosed that Cof-forthad renewed a previous bid for a title battle at Tijuana between Dempsey nnd Harry Wills, while Richard had offered terms for a matcl with the best availale contender here in September. li Mexican Ambassador Leaves United States Tex., Am- bassador diaries B. Warren left for Mexico Neuvo Laredo Monday City, accompanied in a special car by Stuart B. Griimmon, third secretary of the embassy in the Mexican capital, who came here to meet him. Amto make bassador Warren declined any statement except to express pleasure that he was on his way to ills Mexican post. Greece May Become Republic Athens, Greece, one of the oldest of the worlds monarchies Monday took steps to become the newest reThe Greek assembly by an public. overwhelming majority, adopted the cabinet's program for dethronement of the monarchy and establishment of a repuldic. , Explorer Dies Berlin, Joachim Count of Ifeil and Klein Ellguth, geographer and explorer died at Griefenburg, Silesia. He was 07 years old. The count was governor of the Bismarck archipelago in tile Pacific from 1SX7 to 1S89. lie introduced cotton production in East Africa. New Secretary on Job Washington, Curtis 1. Wilbur of California the new secretary of the navy, arrived in Washington Monday conferred with President Coolidge and then was installed at his desk at the navy department. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur were met at the station by two naval aides in one of the White House automobiles. Mr. Wilbur went direct to the White House nnd spent a quarter of an hour with the presi. dent In a general discussion of his new work. Doesnt hurt one bit Drop a little "Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ol Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. I BATHE YOUR EYES Use Dr. Thompson water. Buy at your dmescists or U63 River, Troy, N. Y. Booklet. Greens August Flower n The remedy with a record of years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, of food, dizziness, headaches, coming-uwind on stomach, palpitation and othet indications of digestive disorder, will find Green s August Flower an effective n and efficient remedy. For years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOW ER can be found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles. fitty-seve- p fifty-seve- those RCa ' At the first sneeze, begin spraying the nose and throat with Zonite twice daily. It will help materially to de- stroytheseatofthetrouble usually germ infections somewhere in the nasal cavity. Zonite is the form of antiseptic which practically wiped infection out of the hospitals in France during the World War. |