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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH specially constructed vest con- taining $20,000 In jewels of the J. Mllhenlng Jewelry company of failed to baffle four robbers in an automobile, who kidnaped the messenger, W. R. Paneirt, who wore the vest. After robbing him of the Jewelry they tossed him out of their car. George Campbell Carson .self styled California "desert rat," probably will receive less than $500,000 desof his pite the partial suy-esdamage suit against some of the countrys largest smelters, which a court has decided are operating under his patents. Henry Ford has bought the old tools and laboratory equipment of Thomas A. Edison now at Fort Meyers, Fla. and will ship them to Detroit to he displayed In Ford's museum. Workmen are busy assembling and crating the machines and various bits of tools and other laboratory equipment with whicn Mr. Edison experimented and brought to perfection many of the world's most wonderful Inventions. A TELEGRAPHIC TALES A KING EDWARD WEEKS RESUME OF THE DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES s of the Last Seven Days Reported by Wire and Prepared for the Benefit of the Busy Reader Important Event WESTERN by Mrs. Mary Tenney, youthful divorcee and motion picture extra, were 4enied in their entirety by Jack Kearns, manager for the heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey, when he took the witness stand in superior court in Los Angeles In the trial of Airs. Tenney's $200,000 damage suit based on allegations that Kearns had drugged and attacked her. Josiah Kirby, deposed president of the $37,000,000 Cleveland, Ohio, Discount company, entered pleas of not guilty to three new indictments returned against him last week by the special county grand jury and furnished $5000 bond in each case. No trial date was set. After an hours wrangle, the house E. R. Ewart, former treasurer of passed a hill to reward the world the South Dakota rural credits board, fliers substantially along the lines Was pronounced guilty of contempt recommended by the war department. An appropriation of $100,000 for f the state supreme court at Pierre, 8. D., and was sentenced to three fighting the foot and mouth disease Bionths In the Beadle county jail and would he authorized in a resolution to pay a fine of $500. adopted by the senate. FOREIGN W. C. (Billy) Lewis, clerk of Corned beef and hardtack dropped Sweetwater county, died in the WyGeneral oming hospital at Rock from airplanes In daily flights over Springs, Wyo. after several years of the Alps saved the lives of three Buffering and three months of con- Swiss Alpinists who were marooned for eight days by storms in the Mar-inolfinement. Lewis was one of the befdielter hut on top of the Berof this officers section, peace ing identified with the policing of nina mountains. this city and county for the hist thirThe finance minister, M. Clementel, ty five years. He was dosed the general discussion of the Bounty clerk at the last election. finance bill of the budget by a speech a f Ten buildings, comprising most ,ot in the chamber of deputies at Faris, the business section of Main street, breuiaing confidence in France's abil were destroyed by a fire at Shoshonl, it y to overcome the difficulties of her The flames wore fanned financial situation. Wyoming. News of an attempt to assassinate by a high wind, and low water pressure hampered the work of firemen. Dr. Kitokuro Ichiki, of Japan, vice The loss is estimated at more than president of the privy council, In his $100,0090. Included in the buildings home, has just become public. destroyed was the Shoshoni State The new ambassador to the Unitbank and the Savoy hotel. ed States from Italy, Sig De Martino, GENERAL left for Naples to sail for New York. Ambassador Fletcher and members Grudual withdrawal of the federal of the society bade government from the inheritance tax him farewell at the station. field and greater economy in tax colPromise of a $100,000,000 loan for lection were recommended for pubCooi-Idgthe Improvement of French finances lic consideration by President in an address at the opening anil another $35,000,000 for the desession of the National Tax associa- vastated regions, to be floated in the tion's national Inheritance and estate United States as soon as the budget is definitely balanced and voted, was tax conference at Washington. one of the remedies for France's The railroads opposing abolition of troubled financial and economic sitthe present Pullman surcharge de- uation advanced by Finance Minister nied before the house commerce com- Ulementel in an address before Die mission that the surcharge had re- chamber of deputies. duced Pullman travel appreciably. Parliament will be asked to sancHenry Wolfe Bikle, counsel for the tion an expenditure of 21,319,300 Pennsylvania, testified the surcharge for the air force during the pounds was not going to railroads earning 1925-2G- , Sir Samuel Hoare, over 6 per cent and that most of the fiscal year at London. announced air secretary, surcharge revenue was given to rail- This is an Increase of 1,937,300 roads having a low Income. pounds over last year's estimates. Charles Evans Hughes, secretary The higher court at Rangoon, Burof stute, may have waiting for him has dismissed the appeal of the ma, when he retires on March 4 a more Buddhist priests and one laythree lias been He lucrative position. who last November wre senman, urged as the head of the Internation- tenced to prison terms for al Council of Religious Education in and injuring Professor and seriously Us financial and organization worst Mrs. Paul Gleason, American misat a $50,090 annual salary. J. L. sionaries attached to Juilson college Kraft, treasurer of the council, meet- here. ing at Chicago to discuss financial problems, made the proposal. King George of England is suffering from a feverish cold, it was announDr. Francis Peabody said that ced, and will be u;able to fulfill his Ja mes M. Rolph, son of the mayor pubic engagement for a few days. of San Francisco, whom he has been Reports from America that Big attending at the City hospital at Bill was for four months Mass, Haywood, the former 1. W. W. Boston, progressing favorably after his recu leader, had returned to the United peration from two recent relapses. States aie untrue. He is employed He added that at no time had he been as a traveling speaker by the Inter In doubt as to the diagnosis of the national Society for the Kelfef ot Illness as a severe one of typhoid fe- Workmen in Prisons Abroad and has ver, and expressed the opinion that just completed a tour of southern there was little doubt as to Rolphs Russia in which he made sixty five ultimate recovery. speeches. A terrific explosion of fire damp, Senator Butler of Massachusetts was sued for $10,000 damages by which occurred in the Stein mine near Theodore G. Thomas, a resident of the Dortmund, Germany, caused one of disasters in the history United States soldiers homo, who the great-o-'tclaims the senator made a complaint of German mining. The number ot to the postoffice department that dead has gradually mounted until now Thomas had sent the senator an it is feared the total deaths will reach the neighborhood of 230. anonymous and threatening letter. Patrick H. Martin, 62, prominent Gustav Bauer, former imperial attorney of Green Bay, Wis., died af- chancellor, hns been expelled from ter a long illness. Martin was for- the Socialist party of Germany. His mer president of the Wisconsin Bar expu sion was due to his alleged conassociation, and rice president of the nection with the Barmat financial American Bar association. scandal. A pio-Be- Italo-America- n e BULLETINS BEING POSTED DAILY ANNOUNCE THAT CONDITION IS NOT SERIOUS Bal- known through the medical bulletins Issued from Buckingham palace that King GOorges condition is not serious as a result of his attack of bronchitis, the fact that his physicians have ordered him to the Mediterranean for the remainder of the winter has caused quite a stir, of which the newspapers take full advantage for front page displays. His majestys health is ordinarily as good and his foreign visits so infrequent, that his going abroad is treated as an important event. Edward Unlike his father, King Vil, who in the later years of his life usually spent part of the winter in southern Europe, and his grandmother, Queen Victoria, who also often went there, King George has not been south, with the exception of his brief formal trip to Italy in the spring of 1923, since his accession to the throne in 1910, his only foreign visits having been to France during the war, when he so often joined the British army there. Queen Mary will probably not accompany the king on the yacht. She is a bad sailor and dislikes being at sea except in fine weather. It is expected she will cross the channel to Calais and journey southward by train to join her husband. The king's uncle, the Duke of Connaught, who always spends the winter on the Riviera, is staying at his villa near Beaulieu, and it is possible that the her home there queen will make while the king is recuperating. The present plan is thatTthe Prince of Wales will carry out his tour of South Africa and South America as scheduled, but it is already being remarked that it is quite unusual for the king and the heir to the throne both to be absent from the kingdom London. -- Although it Is Salt ident and Lake.-- - w L. Finch, Harry pres o! the Finch-Kogercompany, was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the secretary-treasure- r ' s - death of Dr.- M. R. Stewart, commissioner of parks ami public property, by the city commission. The appointment was made after twelve ballots. Salt Lake Salt Lake county and Granite school districts agreed to proceed no further with its appeal from a decision of Judge Tillmar D. Johnson in the United States district court to the effect that the county and other taxing units had no right to assess tailings in the tailing pond of the Utah Copper company. The case na-- s reached the United States supreme court, which denied a writ of certiorari filed by the county last Decemand scnooi The commission ber. of board decided to withdraw a error which had been filed, and refund the tax. Salt Lake. Snow is practically gone from the low ground all over the state, according to the report of the local weather bureau, and livestock conditions are improving generally. Home Cedar City. The Cedar Building association has within the past week made abouj ten loans totaling $15,000 and will soon approve others, all of which is to be used for the building of homes in Cedar. at the same time. Open Flame Lamps Needed Sullivan. Ind Open flame lamps used by miners which are believed to have ignited gas, causing the City Coal company explosion which cost fifty-onlives, are a necessity in Indiana mines, as they destroy gas formations before they become dangerous, mine officials ana vrorsers declared here. Indiana mines are of a type in which small pockets of gas are continually forming, it was explained. The open flame lamps touch this gas off. The gases as they are Breathforming are not noticeable. ing the gas produces a tired feeling, it was said, but no serious effects result. The miners declare that if they were forced to use nameless lights the gas would accumulate m large quantities before being discovered, then a match or spark from an electric motor would toqch it off, probably causing a disaster. e New Prison Outbreak Threatened San Quentin, Cal. Officials of the state prison here are greatly concerned over a condition that has arisen as a result of a small riot recently between Mexican and AmeriIn the dtsturnance can prisoners. one Mexican was killed and other persons were injured. Guards quelled the outbreak before it assumed more serious proportions, but there has been considerable danger of another flareup since, they said. Actress Reported Seriously III laris. For the first time attending Gloria Swanson admitted t hat her condition is serious as a result of infection setting in her recent operation. irr. Baudestal, in charge of her case, says he hopes, however, to save the movie stars life. Other specialists are understood to have been called In for consultation. physi-iean- w Salt Lake Word was received from Rome of the making of Mrs. Emma Bird of this city a "Lady of the Pontificial Order of the Holy Sewith the rank of commanpulchre, by Pope Pius IX. 'this informader, tion was sent by Bishop Joseph 3. Glass to the Reverend Father if. u. Hunt of the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Mrs. Bird has been prominently connected with the work of the Catholic church in this state. Sh is also vice president of the charities organization society. 0 Panic swept the court and spectators, attorneys and attaches stampeded for the doors at Los Angeles Yrhen a film exhibit of Charles Chap-'llnsuit against Charles Amador eaught fire. The film operator beat ut the flames with his hands before the fire spread. Mrs. S. Nuncey, who gave her age as 102 was arrested at San ledro, California, charged with Illicit posFrederick W. Upham, 64, of Chisession of liquor. It was the second cago, fermely treasurer of the ReIn the police liquor raid on her home national committee is dead, publican two months. fast at Palm Beach, Florida from cerebral Substitution of shooting for lethal hemorrhage. gas In the execution of condemned The house passed and sented to the prisoners is provided In a bill introduced in the Nevada legislature. senate a bill by Representative The bill has the indorsement of the French, Republican, Idaho, whereby warden of the state prison. Until the federal government would relinthe passage of the lethal gas law, quish to Kootenai county, Idaho, its condemned persons In Nevada were right to a parcel of land upon which allowed to choose either hanging or the Fort Sherman military reservation was once situated. Fort Sherman a firing squad. was abandoned as a military reservaAccusations brought against him tion in 1886. s GO SOUTH King of England Will Spend ance of Winter on Mediterranean On Order of Hia Medical Advisors w News Notes j From All Parts of ! UTAH j Chi-cao- 10 t f f f f ? fi f v? v s g Salt Lake. Improvement or telephone properties in the intermountain region in the next five years involve an expenditure of $27,000,000 by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, it was announced by the local office, following advices received from Denver. Direct telephone communication between Utah and western Colorado will be afforded by construction work scheduled for 192G and large expenditures will be made as required in Salt Lake and Ogden dufing the five year period. Salt Lake. I. J. Armstrong, present assistant football coach and freshman basketball and track coach at the University of Drake, Des Moines, Iowa, was named football coach and athletic director at the University of Utah. He was recommended by Dr. George Thomas, pres, ident of the university, and the recommendation was approved without dissent by the board of regents. Armstrong will succeed the present coach, T. M. Fitzpatrick, who has been in charge of the Crimson athletics since 1916 and who tendered his resignation to the president last spring. IN THE SENATE Bill Introduced S. B. 122. Pass it around alter every meaL Give the family the benefit of its of Rot. bison Agreement six states and the Unitea States ratifies t'olorado river compact. S. B. 123, Funk Regulation gubernatorial appointments. S. B. 126. Warniek Control of water and water courses by city councils. S. B. 127, Finlinson Regulation of waters. Use of underground S. B. 123, Finlinson Regulation colonization schemes, involving the use of underground water supplies. S. B. 129, Finlinson Substitute for 8. B 84 Refunding of irrigation district" bonds. 8. B. 130. Weslphal Creating office of state historian. CreS. B. 131. Banking committee state banking department. ating S. B. 132. leters Amending law reto poisonous drugs. lating S. B. 133, Winder Imported cattle to remain in quarantine ninety days. S. J. R. 4. Finlinson Farmers' excorporation. port manaS. B. 104. ger form of government. fedS. B. 115, Dixon to the Ceding eral government a portion of the bed of Utah lake. S. B. 116, Winder Fees of justices of the peace. 8. B. 134, Jenson Places gasoline distributors under public utilities commission. 8. B. 149, Winder Establishing new egg standards. S. B. 157, Peters Permitting the Utah Agricultural college to give courses In advance commerce and in civil engineering. . and mechanical S. J. M. 1, Dixon Urging legislation by congress to protect states title to school lands. S. C. R. 3, Lewis Proposing constitutional amendment to permit state road tax of one mill. Action on Bills S. R. 37, Ieters Fiscal year. Signed by governor. S. B. 33, Jenson State Historical society. Signed by governor. S. B. 21, CaHister Persistent offend-de- r. Signed by governor. S. B. 22, Callister Powers of cities. Signed by governo 8. B. 77. Warniek Budgeting motor vehicle fund expenses. Favorable report by revenue and taxation. H. B. 35, Welsh Budgets in cities of the third class. Same action. S. C. R.- - 2. Dixon Classification or property amendment to constitution. Without recommendation, by same committee. S. B. 75, Warniek Budgeting administration expenses of eigaret sale tax law. Amended to double tax on cigw,-et- s and reported favorably. H. B. 44, Mrs. Dunyou College fees, orble. Education. S. B. 71, Jenson Entry of judgment. Action difrred, bill holding place on third reading calendar. 8. B. SO, Lewis Main trunk line Recommitted to highways. highways. B. S. 40, Callister Police pensions. Passed ayes 17, nay 1, absent 2. S. B. 54, Callister Bar examinations. Advanced to third reading calendar ayes IS. absent 2. H. B. 22, J. II. Gardner Bacterolo-gis- t. Signed by president. S. R. 49, Peters Assessing motor vein Senate concurs house hicles. amendment and repasses bill ayes IS, absent 2. Engrossing and enrolling. II. B. 23, Welsh School budget. Advanced to third reading calendar ayes aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too. Keep it always j Permanent roads are a good investment not an expense Tho High Cost oS Postponing Permanent Highway Building Poor motor roads stifle industry and agriculture; waste huge sums annually in high maintenance costs, and greatly increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. There is not a state, not a county, not a community, that isnt paying a heavy price for having too few permanent roads. There are still many sections of the country even whole states that are trying to operate twentieth century traffic over nineteenth century roads. This is costing millions o dollars every year, and will keep on costing millions until we have well developed permanent highway systems everywhere. Even what we often call the more progressive communities are far behind the demands of modern highway traffic with its 16,000,000 motor vehicles. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Mexico, we need more Concrete roads the roads for twentieth century traffic. Your highway officials want to be of the greatest possible service to you. Get behind them with ways and means that will provide more Concrete roads and streets. Such an investment will pay you big dividends year after year. absent 3. inB. 60, Pettit Compensation surance for public officials. Commerce 17. H. and industry. II. B. 69, Hamilton Gardner. Medals. State and municipal affairs. S. B. 4 9, Peters Assessment of motor vehicles. Signe d by president. House requests original bill be returned for further consideration by tho house. S. B. 114, Lewis Commission manager form of government. Public institutions; 100 extra copies printed. S. B. 115, Dixon Provo bay. State and municipal affairs. H. B. 55, Beal Consolidation of school districts. Favorably reported by committee on education. S. B. 44, Dixon Salary of insurance commissioner. . Without recommendation by revenue and taxation. S. B. 91. Cottrell Drugless healers under industrial commission. Favor- ably by commerce and industries. H. B. 61. Fowles Armistice day a holiday. State and municipal affairs. . IN THE HOUSE Bills Introduced 112. If. B. Dyreng Appropriating $3000 fretn the general fund to oe to the credit of the Indian placed war veterans fund. Referred to committee on appropriations. II. B. 114. Tangren Amending law relating to criminal jurisdiction ot to committee court. Referred Justices on judiciary. 11. B. 115, McCullough Amending law relating to the dismissal of criminal actions for failure to prosecute. Referred to committee on .judiciary. II. B. 116, McCullough Amending law relating to appeals in criminal cases. Referred to committee to judiciary. H. B. 117, Redd Appropriating $1,-D0- 0 for the partial payment of unpaid bounty claims of 1924. Referred to committee on livestock. H. B. 119. McCsllough Amending the law relating to preliminary examination Referred to committee on judiciary. H. B. 120, McCullough Amending law relating to the time for taking n appeal in crtmnal oases. Referred to comniitte on judiciary. H. B. 121. McCullough Amending law relating to the arraignment of defendant. 11. B. 122, McCullough Amending law relating to bills ot exceptions setIn as civil cases. Referred tled. etc., to committee on judiciary. H. B. 123, McCullough Amending law relating to the time when the information in criminal cases shall be filed. Referred to committee on w-i- Logan Recommendations as to ths solution of Logans municipal light plant problem will be given to the board of directors of the chamber of commerce within the next few weeks, according to action taken recently by the directors of the chamber. The board directed the advisory committee for the electric light plant to report at the next meeting of the board. Utah Construction Ogdon. The company has received the written in- Kills Two in die house. IB, Costs Uttle - helps muck " f w n Salt Lake. An executive order signed by President Coolidge was received by the local United States land office, directing that the land office at Vernal be discontinued and the business and archives be transferred to the Salt Lake office. The local office take over the woric February 28, according to the order. Ogden. Appointment of Lieutenant Russel L. Maughan of Logan, who won fame by his dawn to dusk flight across the continent, to succeed First Lieutenant H. H. George as air service commander of the 104th division, with headquarters in Salt Lake, will be asked of the war department by Governor George H. Dern. strument from the United States reclamation service setting forth the 111. Two persons were terms under which the Ann? lean killed and eleven injured, one seri- Falls, Idaho, dain is to be built and ously. when two cars on the Rock- company officials have executed the ford & Interurban electric railroaa contract and returned it to the govcollided fourteen miles east of here. ernments agency, according to WarGeorge T. Chapman of Rockford, the ren L. Wattis, secretary of the com motorman, and an unidentified wo- pany. man were killed. Representative Col Washington ton was assured by Secretary Work Senator Denies Charge to the that he would recommend A searching Washington.. inquiry president revocation of thi. recent orinto charge that he has practised be- der closing the Vernal land office on fore federal departments in connecFebruary 2S. The secretary also tion with the fur dyeing industry, wrote the president recommending was invited by Senator Spencer. Re- that this he done. H said he had publican. Missouri, in a letter sent been convinced by Mr Colton's showto Attorney General Stone. Senator ing that the costs of the Vernal land Spencer wTote that Assistant Gener-t- l office are only 20 per cetft of its reDonovan had informed him that ceipts, and that there is yet to be the attention of the department of disposed of in that district about acres of land. justice had been directed to such a charge. Tra:n Collision BILLS INTRODUCED AND ACTED UPON BY THE LAW MAKERS AT THE STATE CAPITOL PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington street CHICAGO . 4 National Organization to Improve of Concrete mad Extend the Uses Offices in 29 Cities n ztk 1 n Any book you want Dmail c- Deseret Book Co.. 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah DUUlVa ; j I L. D. S. Business College SCHOOL or EFFICIENCY All commercial branches. Catalog free. BO N. Main St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAit Going Too Far 1sinear, the Artist I'm goim.' to make a speaking likeness of your wife. Longsufferer Oil. I wouldn't llilnk of asking that much of you! DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety Bayer Cross." Warning ! Unless you see the name Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions ami prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv bitterly resent the failure of our flattery to make tin impression. Ye SureINDIGESTION Relief FOR Amending law reReferred to committee cn II. B. 125. Morris I i lating to grand jurors, trial jurors ana witnesses. Judiciary. H. B. 126, H. Gardner Relating to 6 Industrial loan companies. providing Referred to for tlieir Incorporation. lommittee on judiciary. H. B. 127. McCullough Amending law relating to change of venue. Referred. to committee on judiciary. H. It. 123, Andrus Providing for the organization and government of cemetery districts. Referred to committee on public, buildings and grounds. H. It. 129. law Fo les Amending relating to civil service commission Reter police and fire departments. ferred to committee on corporations. B 132. H. Crouch Amending law reI lating to brand inspection foron live-live-- I stock. Referred to committee stock. House bill 147, Goggii Abolishing the death penalty for murder. Committee on Judiciary. H. B. 154, Gog ain freHtlni? Ptate of Utah Mother Monument rommlnion. Referred to rommitWe o public buildings and gim.itjs Bell-an-s Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AW- S AND ! ' 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Soofhinq And Healincj Promotes Skin HeaJih W. N. U Salt Lake City, No 9-- 19 |