| OCR Text |
Show rv W( ij If , c f THE' DESERET A. ta3)Bcro: -- J bV , f Women's Clubs Hays 4 plaice Address- .- V In SALE a UNION RIAD3 TO YOUR ORDER av A joy to the pdstd end o delight ' JtSon f .X n. . and Berry Dish Produce?, , Exhibitors and Cessors ?sJc at Fadera WEDNESDAY JUNE 28 192$ . 77tat Biscuit V ( NEWS v V ATGIAtmUA X i' . ; (By Associated Press)' V DETROIT, Mlch June 21 Library work as a profession Is hut of reoent growth, George H. Looks, of Toronto, Gan., told the Amerloan Library hers today. We are still In ths missionary stage where conversion of the heathen unbeliever is He or It (Individual, corpor atlon or government) needs complete change of heart. They are beyond logic," Mr. Looks continued. In Canada I have been a prophet preaching the possibilities of library work as a help towards intelligent cltlsenshlp and Individual and social yr n sg s CHAUTAUQUA. K Y. June 26. Motion pictures bud Abe Macs at sewipn-o- f the biennia) convene Uen of, jtheXgeneral Federation - f . womens club member, led discus loan. Tonight WtU H. Hays. 'president of the Motion Picture Producers and distributors will speak on up bttildlnc the nation's' life through mo- -. tlon plotcre , tv ,.f Today's talks wtU brlngto a focus . between the advocates and opponents of censorship and between those with conflicting opinions concernlnc the means of between the federation and v members of the convention Is ex pected tomorrow. t . Members of the- Oversea unit maintained by the federation- - during the war; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau, U. 8. department of labor; Dr. 8)mon Flexner, of the Rockefeller Foundations; Dr. Huch S. Gumming surgeon yon era 1 of the United gates and Huch Fryne, gen-- l eral orghnizer of the American Federation of Labor were on todays pro. ' cram- - Frayne's speech declared that the nation's-prisoproblem could be solved by the Industrialisation of the prisons and the employment of all inmates upon an adequate wage basis in the of commodities re-' qulredproduction for covsrnmeiUal (consumption. , t to-'da- well-bein- This is a treat you owe yourself after the heavy diet oftheWinter months.. If you never tried it you will thank us for, telling you how easily, and quickly you can prepare it add how healthful and nourishing if: is. - r German New Guinea Toward prosperity - N. SYDNEY, II ) 3 yon ssk for Shredded Wheat be sure yoc get the original Shredded Wheat yen have always suae st Oakland, Calif, always clean, 'r ahrsys pure, always thdwaaM high qoality. Biscnha with milk or cream, or with berm other frnita, make a mUMying meaL 'When A n Mexicans New Regime Hastens rj - Eect Early Return of a W June 8. A noticeable revival In development In the mandated territory of German New Oulnea and a considerable Increase in population are expected to follow the adoption by the federal government of a series of ordinances governing land settlement and mining operations In the region, i The administrator of the territory, now here, said that the native prob lem Is regarded as the most pressing and difficult question confronting the new administration.. The adoption of laws protecting the natives, providing for proper treatment for laborers, and arrangingOfor the education of, native Children will contribute In an important degree to the solution of the problem, .he added. Chinese traders and artisans are getting a grip on the commercial activities of the territory and gre multiplying rapidly," the ' administrator said, i adding that the Japanese and Malays do not bring tfieirf wives to the region but the Chinese bring the entire families. T.ho art! saris have formed a league resembling a trade . . union. It would be a big Job'ta get New Guinea back to normal life and to build up an efficient administration, but I consider tfiat the success already achieved Is a remarkable tribute to the adaptableness, of the Australians," he said; Manchuria Roads . . Rapid Eradication OfMcTcolosis is Promised by Tests t rn i ' x, r are-teste- ... -- J "I feel so well and happy I want to tell everybody about the wonderful good Tanlao did me so' others may be helped like I was. said Mrs. M. J: Warren. 6 IS Post St. Salt Lake City, ' i , ' Utah. , "My health broke down seven years ago and In spits of everything I did I kept growing worse. I was eating barely enough to keep alive and what little I ate gave me great dIMress afterwards, and I lost considerable poorly and In weight I slept very the morning felt so miserable It was all I could dq-r to drag myself qutot . 1 bd. ' '- . It took Tanlac only a short time to completely overcome my troubles, however, and today I am like a different person. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight arid my friedds say I am the very picture of health. was certainly a blessing to me. s Tan-la- Tanlao sold by gists. Adv. . 1 . all good drugy xavJHrnj ts Onlmi Star fcgtiwla. 5ulj New York Aes.JLS Majestic (iMW)'.Jelr 1 Oljrmpt .... Mf Y. 9 Cert (r SSTTUn. Am. a Ana. I. fettle. Baltic .......... Js It Mite ASrtatte .. , . .. te Aserss, Olkraltar, Naples sad Besoa oaly. N. Y. aa.;;;;.-r.:r.ViA"iS.SS- K. 95 Sept Jlr 1. Asg. if. Ojst. 0 Jaly H. Au. t Sent. 19 , d nzoCranlna y; te Tirmewth, Chsrtoors a , eaatwsrp. - , to Hanknrz via Pijrniealh sad . Chsrboars. -- Jnlr I An , Aa. to St. real, via Cork daly M x M. Aa Mac sella MlaaekaMa (M eliaaal . Ace J. Kept. lateraaMeaal MvreaatOe Marta ,.Jai Cwpur. Ton )H Staamars l.M Ms. Daarberc facipacF ordlbtlO.1 Pawillsns. WUw i. H todt . . lakTan. CU. MM Waakldftaa Bvarl Nectobct Ave, Ofdec. ae Bride Stolen From Wedding by Brother I v , (By International News Service ) VANCOUVER, Wash. June 28 With marriage license and smeetheart, ring; Richard W Field appeared before the Rev. A, D Skaggs here. When Field later left the pargon- - age he still had the ring and the black license and marriage but no bride. was In the very The groom-to-b- e Set of placing the ring on the finger of Miss Virginia Griffin when the latter's brother rushed - into the room, shouting. This marriage shall go no further! ' The brother ordered hie sisters lover to come outside Field, did so and received a wallop In the eye. Then the brother's friend appeared with an and the two men dragged automobile, Into the machine and the near-brld- e speeded away. Field wae left Mending on the porch, a marholding a ringInIn one hand and the other, and It was riage license follow he one could that with eye only the rapid disappearance of his sweetto was He unable explain ths heart to the marriage brothers objection succeeded in preventwhich the latter ing by- a matter .of a couple of seconds. i -- Skeletons Found NearMarmeBase a steam shovel near the Marine hospi-b- y United Statee army authorities today. , If the identities cannot be estab llshed each skeleton will be marked "Unknown" and buried In the national cemetery at the Presidio. Colonel Thomas A. Pearce, Nineteenth lnfantrv, who is directing the excavation work. Is of the opinion that the men are mariners who died at the little United States public health service hospital, which preceded the Marine hospital, 35 or 40 years ago. There were indication he said that the shreds of clothing found on the skele tons were from sea uniforms of some sort. Ths city authorities were ajdlng In ths effort to identify the skeletons. Ths mystery surrounding Ahe discovery was added to through the failure of any army, navy or city record to show that there ever was a cemetery 1 mitt, drenet, , supply the money, getting In return the orders for railway equipment and other goods that the development will require. Already there has been a considerable Increase In the producfour and a half round trips dally to tion of the province, there being a deTrans-Baik- al region for the moon, which is 238,840 miles mand in the flour while there are tons of soya stato a from the earth, according beans and wheat ready for shipment tistician of the 'Pullman company. now that navigation has reopened. The year's mileage totaled eight and a half trips to the sun, which is miles distant, according to the statement. .The mileage reported for the year waa 709,672,465 miles, which was declared equivalent to encircling the earth at the' equator eighty-eigtimes each day, or orice every sixteen second minutes and twenty-tw- o at the spot . . Each car was said to have .averaged a yearly sun of 118,276 mile or approximately five trips ground the j globs. (By Associated Pres) Pullman passengers, the company CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio, June 22. gT. miles rode reported, H. a opJohn steamshovel Major, miles 107 are In 1921, a car ride of for every man, woman and child In erator, shot to death yesterday during an alleged attack - by striking the United State If a new-bor- n babe Marted this trip and traveled at miners upon an automobile In which he was riding with two companions, ths rate of 30 miles an hour without was erroneously said to have been an stopping he would be 42,977 years old when the porter brushed him off. employee of the Catherine Coal com' "The .average dally mileage wag pany, at Unlontown, Major was emAMOY, China,-- , June ?8. Military 2,190,609 miles, or 91,275 miles an ployed at the Union Coal Shipping leaders of Kwangi province pre- hour and 1,520 miles per minute. company, with operations near Latviously adherents of Dr. 8u$t Yat Sen, - Pullman cars carrier 81,204,882 terly. Major waa going to Lhs Union Coal have cast their lots with General Chen passenger-a- n average of 85,500 a company strip mine at the time - he hotels with 106 would take It day. reChlung-Mtnto advices was shot, accordin gto county offiaccording 500 rooms each to furnish nightly ths ceived hers from Canton, who Investigated the affair. He ' accommodations provided. cials was said to .have Ignored a request Information available here does not sleeping of a mine union official that he cease EEK8 DISSOLUTION. clearly reveal the plans of Sun Yat work as a steam shovel operator, Sen, who, however, apparently still ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 28. A decree having declared, according to the ofhopes to regain control of Canton looking towards dissolution of the ficial that he was financially interand , his power as presireceivership of the Missouri, Kansas ested In the mins. .With Major at the time of hts death dent of a South China-- , government and Texas Railway Company, was were in federal court hers today by Clyde Major, Ills nephew, and One - report says Dr. Sen from his filed holders of the roads bonds and mort- Clark Story, both of whom were at Whampol, near Can- gages and other Interested partie wounded. All are from Hendrysburg. headquarters No arrests have been made In conton, Is trying to recruit a new army nection with the shooting Sheriff R. DIAMOND MAN ROBBED. among bandits and (he remnants of T. own his and other provincial forces Lynch declaring that he has been ,28. Morris unable, ST.' LOUIS, Mo., Jund so fair to determine who did Other advices, however, however ren-ttie" eh ootln g.A6ou t r 20 O men Were' Shlndermarir Chicago dlartrtmd"bfok-er, der this report doubtful. Sun Yat Sen is quoted as declaring today reported to the police that said to have been In ths crowd which he will not resign the presidency of he had been robbed of 566,000 in Intercepted ths automobile ahd from the South China government In the diamonds and Jewelry while' sn route which ths shots were alleged to have face of force. to Mexico, Missouri, yesterday. been fired 00 Operator Killed In Ohio Said to Have Defied Union Tililitary Leaders Quit Son Yat Sen For General Chan g, 5 ' Jtrf weCT, tf ! t goods APPLY SUPER INTElWSr(rs C7FICE TOMORROW AFTER 10 A. ilt v SEE SHOP ; IE! LAW SAYS RAIL!, El 1 o (By The Associated Press ) CHICAGO. ID., June 26. The Pullman oar mileage In 1921 averaged cszU handerchieft, . china,' house carpets', draperies, drags, Kifr dotkicC, boyd clothing, : men, ferclzlz, art LABOR T 1 dervoear, hoiiery, jewelry, f Colonization schemes are also under Computed for Year consideration. America is expected to -- ForOur Great Arv. .1 bound Up So ' Experienced in Ming eho,t children't 1 (By The Associated Pres) Siberia, June 21. Those uged to traveling in the Mari, time Province, where the railways are badly In need of repair and where bridges are . continually being de stroyed and tracks blown up to oh struct the movement of Japanese troops, are greatly Impressed In crossing over the border into Manchuria where under Russian engineers the roads are kept In splendid condition and the people appear more prosperous. The cars are clean, the officials polite and attentive, the station buildings kept in repair and everything shows ths result of good management. The Chinese Eastern Railway Company which owns this line has planned a scheme of development which should be of greatest assistance to the country. Engineers are out lookwhich ths ing for new districts-intrailway will be extended ' and step are being taken to develop local in , dustries such as farming and lumbering. ht 300 5alcspc( ! VLADIVOSTOK, (By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. teen human skeletons in plain, preserved redwood boxes, unearthed by t.1 WAN7E- D- RossiaoEnpieers ComparativeTrips well On PoUman Cars r' June 28. The WASHINGTON, plan for the complete eradication of tuberculosis In the cattle herds the country seems well within the bounds of possibility to department of agriculture experts as ths result o a demonstration that ari entire county may be cleared of all Its reactors In a week and a day.' Such a demonstration was recently completed In Essex county, , New asYork, where local, authorities, sisted by the stats and ths depart meat of agriculture, began the test-la- g of ths herds on Friday, May 12, and finished the )ob on Saturday, May 20. The county was divided Into convenient districts, and 25 veterinarians were taken from farm to farm in. automobiles by 25 leading farmers who- - volunteered their services. By and this use of rapid transportation was routes It of careful by planning possible In two days to test 920 herds containing 5,274 .cattle. This ' , average 0f mors than 18 herds a day Because ths Pi Hr Wnnun S&YS for each .veterinarian. Sale loss of time was cut to a minimum llteen end supplies were bought in quantity, She H&i Gained for leB8 than half work w" rounds 5incetlgaUH Tniwith the usual COM when herds ths report to the departlac and is the Picture of Individually, ( ment said. . , , w wmmmm , i. Health. lata Army Holds Human ,.V ';,rX C. - v Improving Under -- Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. June 28. Mexican tovernment official! believe that the kldnaulna of A. Bruce Blelaskl In the state of Morelos and the capture of 40 othsr Americans near'Tamplco within a few hours of each other are isolated cases of banditry which will be adeauatety attended to by the federal troons now in pursuit. Secretary of War Serrano has not yet been officially advised of the sels-ur- e of the Cortes 08 companys property near TamDico and the detention of the 40 employees, but newspaper report caused him to direct General Guadalupe Sanches, federal commander in that sone, to start a cam-pahagainst - the rebels in the entire ' ' region. - No news has reached here from the capture and Tampico concerning local representatives of the Cortes interests said they had no information other1 than that .contained In dl Batches from Washlnston. It Is rumored here that of the 40 Captured less than a dossn are Americans, the remainder being British subjects. , , 215 Sooth Main 0 g. The establishment of a well ordered training school by the Inspector of public libraries of our province has given standing to the profession An Intelligence test was set np for entrance. It took ths form of a course of Intensive study, through three months, of the Ideals and practices of work In a public library with dally practice, much after the same plan as made our Officer Training corps so successful during the recent We have a continugreat struggle. ous emergency in the necessity among our people for a better understanding of the problems of life In all its national manifestations, and the pises to get that understanding is In the people's national educational Institution. To bring these two lmportat phases y of Intogether we must have terpreters who by Intensive training are fitted to help the ambitious and attract ths Indifferent. ' This is what we are frying to do In Canada, We havent got very far, but we haven't lost any ground, j Tailsrs e( dmltty Clothes" "With Strawberries , t to the ctomach. Tfcb b merely a reminder to you not to misa this deliciously wholesome dish Dsve!:p:i:t of God Citizenship (By! Associated CLEVELAND, Ohio, " - Pres) June 28. Or- ganized labor should answer recent decisions of ths supreme court with a campaign to seoure the enactment of a law which will protect It from suits for damages by employers Instead of denouncing the law Jthe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers stated In a bulletin issued today. L , Ths Coronado decision bolding that labor unions are sueabls for damsgsa ts a challenge to ths workers to'ssok legislative protection for their unions slmllac to that given labor organlza- tions in Great Britain, ths bulletin v . contend t The Coronado decision opens a wide gateway for all sorts of unwarranted attacks noon labor organisaIt Invites tions, states the bulletin. unscrupulous employer engaged In a lockout or strike to provoke damags to their property, as ths plaintiffs in this csss did, and than tie up the funds of ths labor union by a suit for damages against ths union. " Chief Justice Taft citea numerous congressional enactments expressly exempting labor unions from excise tax-- s in order to draw ths deduction that such recognition of ths legality of unions also Implies that they may be used and their funds . attached in claims arising from acts committed by Yet this comparison their member falls entirely when applied tq common law partnerships and other each - organizations which are admittedly- legal but which are not sueabls for jthe wrongful acts of their Individual, mem, bers "Such decisions as the Coronada case are doing more to discredit the law and the courts In the eyes of ths working people than all the ' radical agitators In the country. Entfrtcdnsnsnt Flzr. v ' For VisitizjC Several entertainment being planned la honor of delegates to the annual of tbs G. Aj R. and woman;' . A lory- - organisation largo g; of vial tors will attend ths di:5 enL'", msnt from Ogdsn.aad From, ; : L.T, ' aounosd. Ths convention will convene 1 morning at 10 cfclock at L Q, hall and, following ths noon luncheon for visiting delegat bs served at the American 4fci Members of ths three soeiedirvi i G. A. R. are invited to atta Y ) cepUon to b given by K. Li. I -department commander, Price, department presides ( J. 1 Womans Relief Corps, and 2 "AY E. Norton, department yew- -. "1 , the Ladies of the O. A. R. 1 je caption will bs given toasrfetM nlng at ths boms of Mr T. ton. 884 south Sixth Bast stlMt, J tf n Xii' cows r Lift Off wtth 1 Fuvrn ed Steamer Aground WitK 500 Passenger is Floated (By Associated Pres) CLEVELAND. Af28. Ohio, June s Doesnt hurt Drop a Tl' ter being aground four hours on a Treasons" an aching nonaji sand-bnear Kellys Island, In Lake etantly that on corn Mops hnrtin!' Erls, ths steamer South tt ar American, with 800 " passengers aboard, was at floated daybreak this morning and started foi Cleveland. --' Ths steamer went aground about midnight In a dense fog that blanketed the lake and made shore lights shortly you lift it right-- off gem . Truly 1 l wA 1 or s rn between the toss: ant? calluses without eorem ess wtahiL Adv , j - |
