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Show THE HEWS TUESDAY JUNE DESERET peot:s AWAITS WROIC EFFORTS OF "COLE,!! ACCEPTAKCEBY FAIL TO SAVE BRIGHAM BOT WU TING-FAN- G X (Special to iisXo Juno Joseph BINGHAM, Doyle, 9, son of Mr. and MiteJ. J. n Doyle, was drowned yesterdayafter-nooIn a pond near Horseshoe hend on the D. & H. O. W. branch to Lark t. , in every line , OGDEN, Jun II, Canyon road from Washington to Jefferson avenue, and Childs avenue to Twertty-elght- h ,4 Street to Thirtieth etreet will prob-- 4 ''i'JRbly be paved in the near future ae-- t .hording to favorable action taken on . hhe proposal by the city eomraleelon 1 Ifonday night. The city commission M Inspecting the canyon road today. The petition for paving Childs avenue referred to the War engineer for ' tabulation and reportcity on the question t the jurisdiction of the property owners. , Publication of contract for paving etreet was 4 -- Jf ' Upper Twenty-fift- h lsd by the city commission. The " I .tttlon for sidewalks on Ogden avenue to Thirty-fift- h !?rtm Thirty-fourt- h S treats was referred to the city engl- Jurlsdtc--17 Investigation and for. K - . lioile In a JUntftl of tho city itum roller under wy-w- M XvlBy nif .aylor-Chlcompanygranted the V ' ;d -- and curve 'a of Cutler Straw Hat! ' f 'er $1.95up Fine Sennits of , Cash Pays: (a Cotier Bros. Two Husbands Charge Cruelty in Divorce Suits 36 Main June II Two husbands of allege their Wives are guilty eults for divorce In the filed fruelty, district court, Monday. John peon artman allogea that Corabella Jartman has a habit of throwing knives and plates at him and alleges at sh did throw a knlfi and plats presence of at him on Maywas1 In the dinner with a friend who having the family. They were married May 10l 1117, and have' one phlld. 7. C. Klmee allegt that Ida 7. limes said she was a fool to marry I Itim" and accused him of being lasy and shiftless Her general language him It vile, he ellegea. They --toward wars married grNeis'cttyr KinrJtM IS, )IS2, and have four children. despite the effort of a companion of named Stillman, about his own age, 1 to save him. According to the story told by the boy's companions, about six of them went over the divide to the pond and three' went out on a raft which tip- ped over. "Two of the youths could swim but young Doyle could hot and started to sink. The Stillman lad grasped him and started for shore with him but wae forced to release him due to his struggles in order to save his own life. . The pond, though small Is very deep. The lads hurried ovef the hills a couple of miles to town where the alarm was raised and several parties In autos started for the scene, nearly eight miles distant by car. By means of long poles the body was located bv Dr. R. G.Fraxier and The Rev. Fr J. M. Ryan, an expert swimmer, recovered It in about 15 feet of water after several unsuccessful , (By Associated Press. V PEKING, Juno. 12. President Yuan-Hunmandate, appointing Dr. Wu Ting-Fanformebmlntster to Washington and prominent South China leader, prethler, was 'bancelled today, pending rbcelpt of a reply from Dr. Wu to the request that he accept the office And aid In the reunification of China, t Following the naming of Wu Ting-Fan- g as premier yesterday a difference of opinion arose among the presidents advisers as to the advisability of making public the appointment until the southern leaders acceptance had been received. Accordingly, President LI cancelled hie mandate and telegraphed the offer to Dr. Wu, urging him to accept and to come to Peking without delay to- aid in the rehabilitation of hla country. In the meantime the cabinet TematngTincompletedr The president today conferred with the members of fhe revived republican parliament, which recently assembled at Tien Tsln and then came to the capital President Li said that he hoped that a sufficient number of Its members resident In Canton would come to Peking to constitute a quorum and proceed with the reunification of China. He declared that he had accepted the presidency only pending action of the . constitutional parliament, which, he said, was at liberty to choose whomsoever it thought fit for the office of chief executive. It Is believed In official circles that It will be several weeks before a parliamentary quorum Is obtained. ga g, Extra Quality. Pay Cash -- ld A A- - Former Minister to United States Has Not Declared sHis Attitude on Premier-- t ship Selection. K Bountiful Nongenarian -And Hand Cart Pi6neer Answers Call of Death OGDEN. "Who Gardens and Lawns Are Washed Out by Canal June 1. Gardens and OGDEN, street and Jeflawns on Thirty-thir- d ferson avenue, were washed out when ths overflow water from the Weber canal flooded the district.'' The-- city responded to nails itMtasprtmnr relieved the situation. and The overflow was caused by farmers shutting thsto hesd-:ate- s, along ths canala full flow stream causing Lectures Young Men Turning Night Into Day June It. Young people reverae the . created order of things by turning night Into day, are injuring themselves, morally, physically, ana Intellectually and are bring iilir trouble upon the nation Judge David R. Roberta remarked during the trial of D. X. Bowe and Bert Avery, who were charged with fighting in the Seriate care, Sunday . morning They were found guilty and each paid fines of no. It developed at the trial Monday, that Avery wee guilty of boisterous eenduct In tht cere and that his conOGDEN, June II In the interests of duct was objected to by Bow and two young women. The fight occurrtd bettering the road to Idaho through ths Malad a MI a. m. Sunday. They said they Bear River Valley and attended a dance and were meeting was held at the Weber club Treatments before returning tohaving their K J. Finch, district . Monday at whlch-B- . engineer of the United States bureau of public roads, declared that federal Youth aid was being sought for the road In from Brigham City, west to Tremonton ' fv and thene north to Malad, Idaho, ana The bid road OGDEN, June 11. Ray Elmer, It, of north to Pocatello. miles-Jtiard, Is serving!! day In the city north by way of Snowvtlle rout and fell In default of paying 60 longer than the new travel. the of from "He was off Pocatello Ibarge petty larceny. of stealing a watch from a sacked hand store operated by George edoway on lower Twenty-fift- h street, Mayor taturday afternoon. Day John Jones, Georg ' Bowing. John ttuinley and George Cook, each for11. The Women's ReJune OGDEN, feited $50 for being drunk. lief Corps of tbs G. A. R. will hev ; ALT LAKE COUPLE LICENSED. charge of the Flag Day program In OGDEN, June II. Marlage licenses Lorln Farr park, Wednesday, Jun 14 Monday by tho oounty The program will commence as at 2 p m. Cere lasued to J. E McNichols. speaker Pocatello, with Mayor Frank Francis tnd Elva Hill of Cumberland, Wis.; Ho- The public is Invited. r, ler J, McKell and Romania J. both of Ogden; Gerald Goodwin EQUALIZATION BOABD MEETS. ind Vivian May Palmqulst, both of June II. Dally sessions of OGDEN, felt Lake; Frederick James Burk and ferna Alma Wheeler, both of Ogden. the board of equalisation will ba held by the county commission In ths courthouse. each day this week and until Hiker Using1 Crutches . Tuesday, Jun It. The sessions will p m. be held frorulO a.m, to En Route Across OGDEN, - me-r-- llillard Fined Petty Larceny Charge IsO ed to Speak at Exercises Flag Hwn-take- i Country Ample Accomodations for Conventions is Report OGDEN, June It Hiking across the on crutches, Adam Cherry, intry Wilkes-BarrPa was a visitor il, at Ogden chamber of commerce Mon-THe was seeking information reading ths best rout across tho Noted desert, the part of his Journey t caused him the most concern. Cherry slipped on the loe 11 years ;o end suffered Injuries to hla rightd P. In addition to his more than four-ncrutches, he Is burdened with of steel equipment on his pounds A barber by trade he has been uapslled to follow various occupa-lon- s sine his accident and ie now jpund for Modesto. Calif., to seek with a .cousin who is In tho bnnlng business. Cherry says he has befriended (eon by a number of lUtomoblllets since helarge left Newark, on May 21. -- e, -r Hotel accommodation In this city ts ample for large numbers of visitors, according to" Harry W. Beckett. JrM manager of the Reed hotel. He says this fact was demonstrated during the United Commercial Travelers convention last week when ntrtie of the visitors was OGDEN, June 12. (Special to The News.) June II Edward Thomas, handcart pioneer, died at his home-har- e Monday. Mr, Thomas was born at Cardiff, South Wales, Jan. 26, 1841, and emigrated- to Salt Lake when a boy crossing the plains with a hand oart company. He had lived here 80 years. He Is survived by two wives, four sons, seven daughters, 4 grandchildren and 20 Funeral services will be held at 2 Pn Thursday at Bountiful. Interment will be In the Bountiful oemetery under the direction of Joseph Wm. BOUNTIFUL, Wounded Wir Vet is Prosperous Rancher (By International News Service WASHINGTON, Juno IS. The World war afforded at least one man an to become financially Inde- pendent without having hla name the stigma of grafter or profiteer. Judeon C Doke did his Sam when the need When hostilities ceased veterans bureau trainee te course In attached to being a war bit for Undo was urgent. he became a and took the anjmgLhus-bandr- y Agricultural col legs. oday, according to the bureau, Doke is the herd manager of a ranch addition to near Denver, receiving In dairy a monthly salary of 100. a completely furnished house, a garden, transportation facilities and the privilege of keeping hla own dairy herd with that of the company at no expense to himself. The milk of the herd, however, goes to the company. But any Increase 1st the herd Is his. which permits him to build up hie own stock, thus giving hl:n the opportunity to start In buemeig for himself. - - . NEW PRIEST ARRIVES. OGDEN, June IS The Rev. Patrick On of Maguire will celebrate bis first mess at St Joseph Catholic church In this (By International Npws Service ) city, Sunday, June ll,i It Is announced The by Monsignor P. M Cushnahan SANTA ROSA, Cal., June 11. The Denver Rev in was Maguire ordalnecj question of how much wine Is worth OBSERVANCE UftGED. Sunday. He was an Ogden visitor fqr under .prohibition may soon be settled. ; OGDEN; Jun 4 2 Observance bf Ju-- several months last year. Steps were being taken today look ns Cltlsenshlp 4ng to the- - filing of recovery eults urged by ra t lon of Women's club. I Inst Sonoma county for taxes colTurn IrDtn E O. Wattle of Ogden and preei-LOrr. lected 011 wine during the past three lent of the federated clubs announces -- years. Burglaries programs for the day will be along Oiero are 3,000,000 gallons of wine r he be lines of cltlsenshlp. in Sonoma county vaults. (Special to The News.) In 1020 It was assessed at 20 cents DELTA. June 1!. d.oot from the a gallon.. In 1921, on the theory" hat ; OFFICERS TO VISIT LODGE. Delta postoffice and Thornton drug f.rrhibliion had made It more valuable, OGDEN, June II. Grand encamp-heat 30 cents per gallon-Bu- t officers of the I. O. O. F. will store burglaries on Sept 22 192L was ie wine remained In tho edvnln-AtfoMonday In the partly budled itors, and no means has peen found fc r OdYFtlo'wshafl thl cash box' of the Thornton Drug comlegal disposal. litThis pany at the base of the telephone pol 'ear it was assoesedr at 1 near, the sugar factory. The thieves per gallon. had 'ransacked the box and after takTh- - v ine jrrowers will seek to ing all the caslf but lsft the other arti- eover- - all ofvthe taxes paid on cles. such as person- - checks, a stats auditors voucher, stamps, money orders and store tickets. Court Asked to Rule the Value 4. dayls Uelta Discovered nt and SERVICE . ;Popular Prices : KENYON CAFETERIA 4 V X r j h - - T-W- -iD. rew beverages satisfy with just such completeness when youre thirsty. Its tasty tang is truly invigorating. Drink S ORANGE-ADany time --its a happy habit. Effort to Depose Yucatan Governor Federal Aid Sought for Direct Road to Idaho to Just Like Eating a Luscious, Juicy Orange Nature Has Here Provided a Most ESS-JAY- KIWANIANS AND IONg BANQUET. OGDEN, June 11. Klwanlan and their sons enjoyed a fathers' and sons In Ogden canouting at the Hermitage Luncheon was yon Monday evening served, a talk was given by Scout Exmusic and Gostes A. ecutive George was under the direction of Lester G Htnchcllff. , who QUALITY N Trace Declared in own. un Served at all SCHRAMM-JOHNSOfountains plus SERVICE and LITTLE PRICES. Always an interesting mfenu. The following are ESPECIALLY GOOD.' -- ; fudge Utah-Fede- , -- -- 45th Year St. An Oasis in the Desert of Thirst 4, Wine Cost Much E v : For Thirst (By Associated Press.) VERA CRUZ, June IS. A truce for twenty days has been declared between the contending factions of workmen In Yucatan, where a movement Is on foot for the disposition of Governor Car- - j rfllo. During the truce a commission appointed by President Obregon will " ' investigate the situation. The president has aso summoned to the capital the governor of Vera Crvr state, the mayor of this city and other officials for conferences on the strike herer called In sympathy wlth the movement In Yucatan. The railway workers have agreed to return to work for ten days pending the outcome of these conferences. The strike here has been most ef-- , fective, the city being under the vlr- tual dictatorships of the strike com mlttee. There have been no disorders, although none of the principal public services Is functioning A number of vessels are tied up In the harbor and the passengers are remaining on board because of the lack of transportation facilities. Doesn For Food For Health X Malied-Mil-k s So Wholesome So Nutritious I Good For All the Family For the thirst that wants PLACE ALL ITS OWN. more than water, ESS JAY'S MALTED MILK FILLS A , There Is no place no hour no season when Ilfs creamy dsllolousness will not b appreciated to the Schrami utmost by every member of the family. Only the BEST quajlty malted milk used Johnson fountains. Combined with puroet, fresh milk anu cream, It makes a beverage de luxe. With Any 15c 20C Flavor wew BjS at-th- e V r Drink Ess-- J ays Old Farm BUTTER MILK Student, Considered a Dulard, Enriched by Perfected Invention '(By International NewFgervlce ) T - CINCINNATI, Ohio., June Spertl, student it the University of Cincimhatl and regarded as a hopeless' dullard" by his professors In the electrical engl- neerlng department, qule.tly sold all new type of electric j rights to a meter, his invention, for 150,000. Dean . Hermann Schneider of the has anCollege " of Engineering, nounced this fact, declaring that who Is Spertl, working hjs way through school, - perfected the Invention and sold It without confiding In any one. ' Schneider received a letter from tho company which purchased the inven tlon congratulating him on turning out or the caliber of Harold Spertl. pupils He did not know Spertl and Investigated. When he asked a professor In the electrical engineering department..! who Harold Spertl was, .theprofessor replied: 'A hopeless dullard who is flunking out In praetTSally everything. Deap Schneider wrote tho company asking officials their reasons for tho letter of congratulation to him. Their rbply revealed for. the first time that Spertl had invented an entirely new type of meter and sold It 1C Wemfofelectrjcal 156,000. Creamy and lee Col Served at all Sehramm-Johnao- Fountains. n ge; Pleases. Them All! twenty-three-year-o- ld ) Especially during the heated term whea the drlak were after one we know. . . , la the moat refreshing and healthful We Churp It Ourselyes We Know Its Good So Delightfully Pure and Deliciously Refreshing Smackingly Good I It is you like it for isnt it purity, flavor and Richness that count? No drink coul d be more healthful. It is predigested an aid to long life. Get the habit often and drink aplenty of OLD FARM BUTTERMILK. top-notc- h hot-weath- er ESS-JAY- S Eresh-Daily-hargGlassSc Served Only at the Schrainm-Johnso- n Stores. |