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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Failure of the United States senate to adopt the Bok world peace plan TELEGRAPHIC TALES I A "Hello congress, which ended last week, caused Dr. Charles Herbert Levermore, author of the plan, to lose his chance technically, at least to gain the second award of $50,000 offered by Edward Bok. The first award of $50,000 was given Dr. Levermore upon acceptance of his plan by a special Jury headed during BUS! READERS POD the PIE? WEEK'S RE3UME OF THE DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES sixty-eight- h x German e n Oeean-to-Ocea- i i e i f d i - h j t j Socialists k lat-ter- Edmund D. Barbour who claimed relationship with every president of the United States, with the exception of Buchanan, and whose family was one of the oldest in America, home- at Boston in his died eighty-fourtyear. at-hi- s - h Six hundred and twenty-on- e persons are dead, 1379 wounded, nine women have gone insane, and damage totalling $2,000,000 has been inflicted as a result of an explosion of 30 tons of dynamite and 186,000. litres or gasoline on Cajas Isle, three miles from Rio de Janeiro. Publishers of newspapers and periHawaii is the keystone in the founodicals in the United States had an dation of international good relations output in 1923 valued at $1,368,501,-566- , on the Pacific. Tsuneo Matsudaira, an increase of 12:9 per cent new Japanese ambassador to the over 1921, the last preceding census United States declared in an address year. The census bureau figures, at Honolulu. The occasion was a 4 Just made public, showed that in honor of Ambassagiven banquet of the total was contributed dor and Mrs. Matsudaira by Goverby receipts from advertising, and nor Wallace R. Farrington at his res$361,178,329 came from subscriptions idence. Washington place. The Mat and j;.les. sudiaras are enroute to Washington. $793,-898.58- i j I The bill which would prohibit Japanese from owning or leasing land in Kansas was killed in the senate when a motion to strike out the enacting clause was carried. The measure had been passed by the house. Frank A. Vanderlip, of Scarborough, N. Y., who has' been ill for several months, first of influenza, then of typhoid fever and lastly .of pneumonia, Is now "getting on very well. Several nurses ara still in constant attendance, however, and a physician spends each night In the Vanderlip home. The state of Vera Cruz has gone dry. Governor Herberto Jara has order'd the formation of a group of inspectors to comply with a recent law passed by the state legislature declaring the sale of liquor illegal. Ebert, president of tlA German republic, is dead. The end came, to the remarkable man who started his life as a saddle makers apprentice and lived to see the German empire overthrown and hlmsell named first head of the new Fn-deric- Out Modest Parks Made Governor of Alaska ONE HUNDRED AND NINE VESSELS CLEAR FOR ACTION OFF PACIFIC COAST dive fiie youngsters this wholesant lone lasting sweet lb? benefit. pleasure Maneuvers of Navy Attracting Attention From All Part of Nation; Government Watching Outcome Use It yourself after smoking or when Work drags. Ms. $mtttlflefisitmr Aboard U. S. S. Seattle, Off Lower California Coast: The eve of battle draws ijigta off the coast of Lower California in the greatest concentration of sea power the Pacific has ever seen. One hundred and nine vessels of the United States navy are cleared for action as the hour of contact approaches In the great strategic problem of defense against a superior Big Bridge Quickly Built vessels enemy force the The second largest solid concrete nine of the battle fleet, Including arch bridge In the world the Jack's invathe dreadnaughts, moving upon Run bridge at Pittsburgh, Pa. was sion of the Pacific coast as the black completed recently in 244 working fleet. days. It is 325 feet long and 170 feet The fastest striking arm of the high, and in size is oecond only to the American navy, the scouting fleet, is Cathleen Memorial bridge at Minn. Popular Science Monthclosing its scouting net upon the theof ly. Twelve enemy. largest type submarines in the navy, forming an important striking force for the defensive blue fleet, are ready for acfifty-seve- n Minne-spoll- s, - tion. Known as the "S type, these undersea crafts are 300 feet long and are armed with torpedoes effective at a range. They went through in the Alexander Parks, George battle practice. In surface formation Alaskan field service of the Interior is 10.5 knots an hour and their Into breezed speed since 1907, department under the sea seven knots. They manWashington the other day to make one of his periodic reports. About the euvered in divisions, all diving simfirst thing he heard was that President ultaneously and later coming to the Coolidge hud just sent to the senate surface with the same precision of his nomination to be governor cf formation. Alaska. The mining engineer Able, in action, to see large war hastened to the office of Commissioner craft long before they can be spotted, suhis land of the office, general Spry and as the approach tojthe dive they perior for the last four years. said Mr. "Mr. Commissioner, enemy Is made for an instant, a small Parks, who obviously was upset. "Im periscope is erected above the water. at a loss. Think of it Governor of Thus they are able to locate their Alaska! Why, thats a big Job. Do prey and then submerge for the atyou think I could swing it?" tack. The "S" type submarines have Commissioner Spry assured Mr. a cruising radius of several thousand Parks he thought there was nc man miles. better posted on Alaskan affairs, and Direction finders enable the underIn him no to lose time accepturged water craft to detect the approach of ing. the enemy at a maximum of three "I wonder if I could have the rest miles distant while submerged. For of the afternoon off, Mr. Parks asked. Permission was given and he left fne Interior department after he uad told intercommunication while under the Secretary Work lie was prepared to accept the governorship. sea the boats use oscillators for tele"Such modesty Is refreshing," Commissioner Spry said afterward. "No graphy and they can communicate man is better qualified or better informed as to the needs of Alaska." beneath the waves over a rawhile Mr. Parks is forty-twyears old and a bachelor. His parents live in Den- dius of ten miles. ver. The blue fleet submarine divisions He graduated from the Colorado School of Mines and worked his way up. are whipping into action against the durin the Alaskan service. lie served in the engineering corps of the army black fleet, which wiH ejer choice out of with the World the rank war, coming captain. ing five-mil- e six-fo- a dry powder in white and tints. Packed in packages, ready for use by ! mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces plaster, wall board, brick, cement, or canvas. instead of Kalsomine orWall Paper o Ask your dealer for Alabastine colorcard or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company, Crand Rapids, Michigan. targets with Its slow convoy speed. The boats are in constant battle practice for action against the black fleet, when they will submerge to deliver the surprise attack. One maueuver in the attack will be British scientists are intensely infor the submarines to travel under terested of late in the remarkable exwater beneath their prey, after their in transference that thought periments are being carried out by Prcf. Gilbert surprise assault, and continue the batMurray, who has been a member of tle from the opposite side, while the the Oxford university faculty for years enemy is engaged with the cruisers author. The sci- and destroyers of the blue fleet. and is a entists have revived the old brain Nature Is lending a hand for the wave theory in their attempts to ac- success of the maneuvers; the weathcount for the things the professor does. is perfect, and a is er visibility clear; In a paper read before the So an excellent will sea smooth provide ciety for Psychical Research by Mrs. battleground. of results the many Henry Sedgwick of Professor Murrays experiments Mrs. Roosevelt Sails For Italy were reviewed, showing his ability to describe accurately and In detail a New York. Mrs. Theodore Roosegreat variety of scenes and incidents, velt, widow of the former president both real and Imaginary, and to re- has sailed on the Conte Verde for Prof. Murrays Remarkable Brain Waves well-know- n g GENERAL Bauer Bar-mat- e i Drive Gustav Adolf Bauer, former chancellor of Germany, was the first of the political leaders to become enmeshed In the Barmat-Prussia- n State bank scandal which has ramifications in many directions. That the Socialists, among whom he was not prominent, are convinced of his culpability in the crooked operations of the Bar-mbrothers was evidenced by their demand that he resign his seat in the relchstag. He has not denied thut he s received commissions from the and supplied them with Information, and now he has yielded to the demand of Ids brother Socialists and quit the reichstag. , Bauer first came into office on the wave that brought other Socialists to the fore. He was secretary of a trade union and had been a member of the reichstag since 1911. He was chancellor in 1920 when Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, with the aid of Captain Ehrhardts Baltic brigade, succeeded in organizing an insurrection in the outskirts of Berlin, while Gustave Noske, then minister of war, looked on complacently. PresKapp then proclaimed himself cliancellcr and Bauer, accompanied by ident Ebert and other members of his government, made an early morning exit from Berlin to Dresden and later to Stuttgart, leaving Doctor Schlffer, minister of Justice, In Berlin to bargain with Kapp. Ko-ko- lj Gor-ni- forgetmy Slip a package in your pocket when you bo home to by Elihu Root. Important Events of the Last Sevan Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt, Days Reported by Wire and Pro. sons of the late president, will sail pored for the Benefit of tho from New York next month at the Busy Reader head of a Field museum expedition to explore and hunt rare animals in WESTERN the Pamirs, known, as the "roof of No marriage license may be issued the world, in central Asia, it was In California until the expiration of announced by the museum. The exlive days after the application for pedition will be financed by James R has been made, under the terms Simpson, president of the Marshall of a bill passed by the senate. The Field company. amendment proposed to the states Utah was the first state to meet marriage laws also would provide its quota in the nation-widcampaign that consent for the marriage of a for funds to finance the sixth quinor guarminor given by the parents dian must be approved by the judges quennial meeting of the internationcounof the superior court of such county. al meeting of the international cil of women in Washington, May 4 be would a for license Applications to 14, Mrs. Philip North Moore, presposted in a conspicuous place in the and kept ident of the national council of the marriage license department United States, announced at Buffalo, three least for at days. posted N. Y. Utahs quota was $2800. Mrs. Expenditure of $1,136,000 authoriz- C. S. Williams of Salt Lake City was ed by the state of Utah in construc- state chairman. tion of a link of the Pikes Peak Lens Baron George Frederik highway between the Agler and Count Sigismund Colorado line and Price, Utah, was Franzt Castenschiold, who identified of announced at the annual meeting the highway association at Colorado themselves members of the Danish of Chicago Sjrings, Colo. A publicity campaign, nobility, asked the police who they find suave to four men, communities be the financed to by of $54,700. defrauded them say, was transcontinental the route, along authorized at the meeting. James Montgomery Flagg, New of a daughis York father the artist, Ray Arnold of Sacramento and E. announced whose he has arrival ter, senwere K. Sayer of San Francisco tenced to death on the gallows for in true artist fashion. Mr. Flagg was the murder of Mrs. I. Ninimoya, a official military artist of New York state during the w'ar and he adopted Japanese woman at Penryn, last November. Superior Judge J. B. Landis the partiotic motif in the announcefixed Folsom prison as the place of ment cards. An eagle, Instead of a holds a baby bundled tn blanexecution, and May 15 as the execu- stork, on either side of the eagle and kets tion date for Arnold and May 22, a a soldier stands giving a salute. week later, for Sayer. Attorneys for of notice filed defendants the appeal, Tw'enty-threthousand dollars was which automatically suspends execu- obtained by five robbers who held up tion. the cashier and comptroller of the District Court Judge Frank T. Dunn Premier Cab company in front of the in Chicago. The robrendered a decision at Tonopah in company offices sawed-ofcarried bers shotguns. bullion the widely debated tax case, which affects all mining Plow The Moline company of Mocompanies operating in Nevada, in line 111., Incorporated under the laws which he held that the producers of Virginia, was dissolved by order of have no right to deduct the cost of the chancery court of the city of buildings, improvements, machinery Richmond. or eastern office expenses from the FOREIGN value of ore in arriving at a basis for income taxation. The only valid With the bells of romantic old Heideduction which can be made by delberg echoing their measured beat producers, the court held, is for the the Inclosing halls, Freider-icactual cost of extracting and reduc- against Ebert, Germanys president, wa3 ing ore. laid to rest by the side of his mothJames McKee and Frank Gornlk er in his home town, in the Hill have been bound over to the district cemetery overlooking the winding court without bail to await trial on Nickar rive valley and the ruins of murder charges. McKee is alleged to the mediaeval Heidelberg castle. have shot and killed Lawrence The rights and interests acquired on a ranch fifty miles souts ol by Japan in Manchuria by virtue of Rock Springs on January 6, and Portsmouth treaty have been recthe s slew Martin Calavage at the by China by treaty entered ognized home in Superior on February in 1915, K. Yoshizawa, Japanese into 13. minister to Peking, said in a note to Herbert Sortland, of Denver, Colo., the Chinese foreign office. The note hero of Longs peak, died of a brok- was on the reply to a protest made en hip, and not because of the fail- by China against the recently conure of his brave heart to carry him cluded agreement between Japan and through the icy blizzard which claim- Russia. ed the life of Agnes Vallle, Denver the After fifty years of silence society and business woman, whom the bell, weighing great he was trying to rescue. Examina- growler," twenty-ontons, which hangs m the tion of his body revealed that he had St. Stephens church, in Vifallen over a small cliff and broken tower of is in use. Ringing of the his hip after he had been rorced to enna, again half a century was discontinued bell turn back from the party going to the the swnng-infeared was because it ago rescue of Miss Vaille after she had would mass of the bring huge fallen exhausted near the crest of the dowrn the tower. An electric strikmountain. ing apparatus enabling it to be soundAlbert Witten, believed to be a ed without danger has been installed. civil engineer employed by the highA plot to overthrow the provincial way department of Arizona, was of the province of Nueva government found dead in a drug den in Agua seize the treasury, burn the Ecija, Prieta, Mexico, according to reports to the Douglas police. Five needle government buildings and kill govafmarks were found on Wittens right ernment officials was discovered and between a ter fight constabulary is which shoulder, where morphine, near believed to have caused his death, fanatics knov.n as Colorums, sevin which Saif that Jose, province, had been administered. en of the fanatics were killed. Zyt-phe- Daddy 'dortt 1 - I Shortage of Food Grains There is a shortage of 401,000,000 bushels of wheat and 173,000,000 bushels of rye In the worlds crop this year, according to the International Institute of Agriculture In Roiue. If your day Is full of duties think of at least one recreation for relief. -- peat quotations, all given out when he was out of hearing. In one case the agent in the experiment suggested the subject of a Hon in a zoo trying tc reach for a piece of meat Just beyond Ids cage. A sert of smell of wild Professor Murray then entered the room and said: bars at a piece animals carnivorous animals. through Something grabbing of meat at a zoo. Dont know the animal. At another time the subject was an automobile race at Brooklands. Professor Murray declared he was "feeling something whizzing along at a treWithin the room, however, there was mendous speed an airplane or car. no sound at the time to suggest it. Jardine, New Secretary of Agriculture Out of a list of something like two hundred candidates who were urged by friends and admirers, President Coolidge selected William M. Jardine to be secretary of agriculture. He Is described as a high tariff, conservative farm student, hut he is more than that, for he is a practical as well as a theoretical agriculturist and is thoroughly acquainted ,v 1th the problems of farm marketing. Beginning Ills career as a cowpuncher in Montana, he went through an agricultural college and became a farmer and educator, and at the time of his was president of the appointment Kansas State Agricultural college. Dr. Jardine terms himself an agronomist, but his friends say that he has sufficient Information on marketing to emphasize Its Importance os President Coolidge desires In gaining for the farmer a larger share of the price paid by the consumer for produce. He came Into public attention when the farm block was campaignbill by taking a determined, and at the time an ing for the McNary-IIaugeunpopular, stand against the legislation, characterizing it as unsound. He was a prominent member of the President's agricultural commission, and is closely with the Department of Commerce. expected to n RooseArchibald Genoa. Through to was who vessel aboard the velt, bid his mother goodbye, it was learned that Mrs. Roosevelt does not contemplate joining Kermit and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., when they come out of the wilds of Asia. He explained that she probably will be in America again prior to their reKermit Rooseturn to civilization. velt and his two sons, Kermit Jr. and Willard, also weje at the pier. Congressmen Lose Out on Trip Washington. Plans to provide army transport accommodations from New York to Honolulu for members of congress to witness the army-navmaneuvers in Hawaiian waters have been abandoned. Bandits Take Big Payroll Paterson, N. J. Three robbers knocked down an employe of the Manhattan Shirt company in front of its factory here, seized a $17,000 payroll, and escaped in a stolen automobile. A fourth man was captured. What is your hobby? At least one hobby is demanded of .every car owner. Economy and common sense demand that lubricating oil be a motorists hobby. MonaMotor Oil welcomes miles. It smiles at heavy road duty, MonaMoton Oil prolongs the life of any motor. Make MonaMotor your motor hobby. It will pay you to use only MonaMotor. MonaMotor QjJ Company Ban Francisco, CaL Los Angeles, CaL MonaMotor Oil. & Greases Three Generations Find Beech-amPills the Only Remedy s Convicted as Blasphemer I have a very weak stomach, and Beech imt PilU are about the only laxative i can Berne, Switzerland. M. Canova, a take that does not nauaeate me. I have also found them beneficial to my member of the national council, was children; one especially, who Inherited her a describmother's weak atomach. There la no remedy convicted as blasphemer by I value at much at Beecham't Pilla. i have soa In God as "scoundrel" his tried others without success." ing Mrs. A. Humphries, Methuen, Mass. cialistic newspaper Volksacht. Ha For FREE SAMPLE writs defense that "as there said in his B. F. 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