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Show D ow1- - r V - wLr Cr Mt rTS?7 THE DESERET NR3TS tf Vv FRIDAY JULY 21 u 1922 Uu pies July U. 14. MaM l at the ilt. Nebs Ranger station. Ths ths .rent will ba under ths direction of Mustaks and ward efflcsrs of tba tual! who bars bean working for week on the celebration. A Mcrad tnMtlnf will bp feftld luttfllf Afternoon, July S3. ondr th dlrocHon ta k presidency, and Bu4y of th evening the M. L A officer will conbuffo bonfire. duct meeting around be given ow Monday and Tuesday wltlboth on and for largely to aporta young. During tha celebration It la x,tt tedl that acora of people will climb of the of Alt. strn to trail which if in food new LOGAN h14 tniBtof earrtof DUwT W ytpihil Ln CtrrUr TW Dmr( twiMtt, atOT Tt City, I. tk t Binr I'M HbtHmiII. lpMft gSS-- r wf nw-.to- nine-mi- le condition IT A danclnr party will be given Mon A feature of the celebraday evenlnff tion will be the appearance of He Hoy Scoot In tbelr new uniform 24 of tala number comlnfr from the Jovan at Ptakft airthorltlea estimate that least 2 0 people will attend the Li a .atakftJfti The following of Community Service fteera ef a Former wore elected Wednesday night at Sanpete of th$ council that has fost-- f meeting work In recreation George I. Dies ered the Kaysville A. John y Card on. president, Maor O. to Ths News-- ) Crockett, fjrat vice president; Mrs. Dr. (8pecial A PhMlfps, second vice president; KATSVIUE. July 11 Mrs. ElisaAlma V. G. Ruckenbrod, secretary; Broasard, beth Luke Barlow, wife of Willard Senna treasurer, Dr K 1 Ttoomp-- Barlow, died at bSr horns hsre WedHenry Peterson and Mrs. A. H. eomonteon. constitution and after a loot Illness with heart tae 'Fred W, Dixon, recreational an nesday trouble thorlty. known for his Interest In proLOOAW, i July 21tha local Resident at tr ?ii t " hm;var'ou, 5,1 V?prT.enU?lrV;?om wUlild A and churchy who h t form the Dr. Dli"h that Itaclow and was ,llta only or-- ( Community ofService, Mrier Keilog', Mi; 'Luke Ita kind In irswor.-..aanlsatlan T)(,chl!. and that takes bp such an extensive brothers; Wttltanr sikl drsa. ysrted program n? Ua, Wed He- - told Jshn .. sad Uta. -b- olAat-June! piav and trsrr pro had taken place In other sister, i!rs- - Mary Anderson, Eals i motlnff which : el t lee. He declared UTiTl la far ahead Rock, California. will be held In roe r of other atatss in game Funsr.l rvlr.s and rewrea-'-4on- lthat this iiatd. Kaysville ward tabernacle Saturday. faoiuuaa a&d-Zaa- l uirdet!t direction Ju,r 2!, el I'p needs now was leaders Tbs local organisation will how pro of Blhr.tt Frank Hyde. Interment will f eesd to securs ths best equipped play-- i he In the Kaevllle cemetery. children and grounds powfhls Ydyrhs , at ths same time the work of organ!-- I Elderly Grove log classes will commence. 1 In the Brigham Young college arym-is Matron lead-gesture Thursday night ths play corn i srs under Miss Hows put on a (Special to The News) vnunfty evening with church officers of PLEASANT GROVE, Julr 21, About i ths primaries and Mutuals and ths 100 and nelithbors of lire. deecendanta as of Service, , council Community home guests Games were conducted Christina Williamson met at her of her ' special and the students of ths recreational Wedneeday nlttht In honor h eighty-nintennlvereary. birthday work exemplified their studies in a She came to rtah with her huebaml manner i splendid , Ths next nesting of ths council will about BO years a(o and settlsd sines i bo held Monday, July 34. when ths rs pleasant Grovs where she has wers her preeerrt t port of the constitution and by-la- w jlimT those son, Wilher and daUKhters flvs be only will heard committee j Shs Vlsw. of Leks liam Williamson, J' rsDdohHdrsn and 100 frsat-,ran- d hss 6 strie organiistlons council f ; . Pleaant Honored .at Outing Held by City And County Offirfals 1 ie annual out-'- i July 21 tng of ths Logan city and Cache coun-- ! ty employees and officers took place In Logan canyon Wednesday afternoon Between 20 and 60 were in attendance. The city issued a challenge to tbs county for a baseball gams which Was at DsWltts pasture. The city played won by the score of 6 to S. Reuben Pedersen pitched and George Ewer caught for the city forces while the county battery was composed of Deputy Sheriff Den Benson, pitcher and Harry Tempest, catcher, was visited The stats fish hatchery and Inspected Ths outing concluded with Gunchson served on the lawn at the tlty power house followed by games IOOAV, I i ' 1 I children most of whom wars prssenL BREAKS BOTH ARMS IE FALL. PLEASANT OROVE, July 21 Oeonrs Adams, 15, son of Mr. and Mra Jossph Adams fell from an apple tree Thursbroksn at tho day and both arms wet. wrist, and also his Read was Injured. He remained unconscious fop some time. TO CELEBRATE IN CANTON. L PioPLEASANT OROVE, July neer day will be celebrated by Alpine stake et tbe Mutual Dell hut In American Fork canyon, where a splendid program has been prepared. TOCTHS LEAVE ON MISSIONS. tl.-Adr- atn FARMINGTON. July Hyde Heee and Glen Roblneon both de-of LICENSED TO WED. ; Farmington and life long friends toANV"'7utyYrThS"' foD owing parted on the Same train July I for couple was licensed to wed by tbe the Swlee and German mission. There was a farewell party given In their county clerk yesterday; George Rsugh, WellavUl Blanch Lofthousg, Fare-dta- ar honor Sunday evening In the ward chapel Irwin Hughes also of this pines will PCOT TRUCK GOES ITO RIVER. leave ter ths Central States mission II. A party will be 22.given for ' LOGAN. July 21 The River Heights July Boy Scout troop's truck and trailer fell him. 8unday evening July ' . late Logan river near Ricks springs in the canyon Wednesday, None or the boys were Injured and but little damage was done. Ths truck slipped from the rparf because of the rainfall. Jefferson County Will Surface Park Highway (Special to Tbe News.) RIGBY, Ida-- , July 21 with the state and federal government. Jefferson county will surface tbe Yellowstone highway fn Jefferatm cotmty. , covering a distance of 7 2 mUee. The 21 SOLDIER SUMMIT, July At a county commiaaioners have appropri500 for their work and all labor ated meeting of the Nonpartisan Voters' Alfor liance in the town hall Tuesday an or- will be done by the county and paid surThe material used in the state. by was and effected delegatee ganization be butte will black road the named to the primary to be held at He- facing sand. ber City. The delegatee will go instructed to vets for the candidate who ere Xriend- - Farmer Carrying Pail If to labor. were The following city officer Killed by Lightning nominated by acclamation justice of the peace, Charles Crowley; fownmarsbal, to The Newa) (Special Dan Garbet FALLS. Ida, July 21 John The strike situation shows no elIDAHO . Swan Talley farmer, wae per. change except that there are fewer Tuesday men at work dn the local D. 4k R O. Instantly killed by lightningacross the as walking night now since thair at any time hops July pall. 1 carrying an Iron There have never been more than yard of a resident been Mr has Pelper one men and time work at three Swan at five survalley eight ) ears. ef these quit work Tuesday night. vived by two sons, J. E and Htja Edgar Pelper. The body waa brought here for Nonpartisan Voters Jliance Organized a (Special to The News) - ! , r f Special to Tha New.) , POCATELLO, Idaho, July 21k Tha annual incuan bun Lance" began An unusual feature Iburaday evening. this year ! that the dance will be fcett "L tyre 4f 4an-cfand at the 'Vedara abirut five mue north of the city. Tbe dancer were scheduled to atari at 6 p. m- - Thursday and continue until Monday when the eventa terminate with a big feaet. Ths dance at the "cedars" wtu be the largest of the two, a ail Indian from the Fort Hail and Blackfoot districts will te la attendance. According to word seeelee wPoeatoi 20 camp afternoon between 4 andloThureday were located on the dancing grounds at the "cedars." Extensive preparation have been made by the Indians to atage n interesting spectacle and guide will e on hand to explain tbe various details in connection with the dance. Many of the old Indian who hav not been off the reservation In year will be In attendance and vlsitore to the dance are promised an event long to be remembered. For the first time la many years, visitor will bo permitted to take picture of tbe dance and will be allowed to enter the arena where ' fcboi donee l1ff,TTPgTed,wv"t Striker Parade i " Orderly Dembrutration to (Special - POCA TELIA!, Idaho, July 21. The of waa striker held In thlu parade an orderlT derntmirt ration. Thecity column (Special to The Newa.1 80LDI BR SUMMIT, duly Th- ward conference wae held Sunday- - The Utah stake presidency was In attendance. William W. Armstrong and Elmer E. Matthew were sustained as counselors to Bishop Parley Bills to fill Us- by- tbe- release of Eugene Nichole and C H. Sorensen. eeeyeusd - Bountiful Award Sidewalk Contract MESSENGER IN (By Associated Pres.) WASHINGTON, July 21. The war department announced today that a distinguished service cross had been awarded to Major Andrew S. itowan, retired, ef Ban Francisco, who earned the message to General Garcia, of the Cuban revolutionary army In May, 1840. during the war with which has since been held as Spain one of the striking Instances of heroism during that war. The citation said that Major Rowan, then a lieutenant, entered tha Spanish lines at Orienta, Cuba, In disguise, crossed the Island, and not only succeeded In delivering a message to General Garcia, but secured secret Information of such great value that It had an Important bearing on th quick ending of the struggle and the complete success of the United States army. At the same time Major Rowan was swarded a silver star citation for gallantry tn action on Hudlon Mountain, Cuba, Philippine islands In January 1000, during the Philippine Insurrection. Major Rowan placed and operated a field run In the attack on the mountain under haxardous conditions Insects Found in Parle Glacier Declared Not To Be Grasshoppers re-pl- ae DAUGHTERS BORN. one-ha- Fune-A- l Held at NepTi For Silver City Matron - (Special te The News) NEPHL Jsly 21. Funeral services for Zetta Bale Dickerson whoa body was brought her from Silver City, ; were held et th South ward chapel Tuesday afternoon with Bishop Albert i H Bewlston In charge. The opening end elosing prayers were offered Alfred Heyeock and Joseph Green-halg-byh respectively. Prest. Jude N. C. Fepton J. M. Christensen and Bishop Belltston were the speakers. Musical selections were rendered bvTh Oolds-- breugh sisters. It P. Anderson. Flosail . - Carter and Mabel Owen Lqnt, Mr. Dlekenson Is survived by her husband.- - throe children,- - two Orel Here i and her parents Mr. and Mra Tho- -' piss Bale. -- ; ' Juab Stake Father And Sons Plan Outing " -- (Special to Tbo News.) July 21 The Juab stsk ikl son nnol eltbrUoa 1 NEPHT, . . m'our.sbop Major Andrew Rowan Who Delivered Report to General Garcia Given Highest Honor. , (Special to The News ) On N. Y. Pistol Range Temporary Trestle Built BOtJNTIUL, July'21. Contract for construction of seven miles of . To Replace Texas Bridge (By International Neene Servtca ) five-fosidewalk baa 000 awarded 1. MINEOLA. N. T, July First by th city council to Rllev & Gardr, 1. To WASHINGTON. July ner of Salt Lake on their bid of ap- Lieutenant John P. Roullot, army etationed at Mitchell Hying the bridge destroyed in th reproximately 127,000. With the comwaa shot and cent killed a Geld, Good, has trestle accidentally temporary pletion pf thla contract practically all of tha aidewalk in the tnain pait on th Pigto1 range it waa announced been completed across th Rio Grande river between Eagle Pass, Texas, and of town will be paved. ;today. ! The shot was fired by Lieut. Robert Pledras Kegras, Mexico, Consul W. P. Th contract price la about 02 bents per equare foot's againat 80 .Purcell, who is undergoing a course Blocker Informed the etate departpaid last year. The contract - lof Instruction In the reserve officers- ment today. All railroad traffic has or hav agreed to use local labor aa training school. 'beearesnmed, 2 much as possible, 20 BOIJNTIFTI Daughters have been bora toJuly Mr. and Mra E L. Barrett and to Mr. and Mra Ancel Hatch, the child of the latter couple lf weighing but three and pounds ourpTLrh;useil-- AWARDEDCROSS th ' Handle WAR OF, 1898 IS sive-Investigation - sJkkjoKdetaib lata (By Associated Press) LIVINGSTON. Mont, July SI. Insects burled for thousands of yesrs In a glacier in Tellowstone park, known as Grasshopper Glacier, are not at all. but an unclasgrasshoppers burlaL sified Insect now extinct, according to William C. Alden, expert In glacial SEAGVLL GIRLS ON OrWlJ. for the United Ststee governRLAOKFOOT. Idaho, July 21. Tha geology an First ward Beagull girls and their ment. who ha Just completed In the Yellowmothers, under the leadereshlp of Mrs. stone. E. T Stout and Mr. and Mrs. w. E Bills, spent Wednesday In Wolverine canyon Specimens of the ancient insect, Th day waa spent In swimming, boat found by millions on Grasshopper glariding and a hlka The girls prepared cier. will be taken to Washington. D. the meals for the crowd The Seagull C . for further Investigation and sciengirl were Edna Davis. FTorenca EglT, tific classification. Fav Jepason. Mllly Kinney. El'xabeth According to Dr. Alden th Insects Splllsburv, Roblnett Totty, Wilma Woodruff Villa Briggs and Kate Hesa may be seen plainly in the ice but when removed to the air they Immediately disintegrate. Army Aviator Killed 1- starts the purchase -- hf-wa- s Change Made in Bishopric of Soldier Summit Ward f5r?-fow- n of marchers waa five blocks, in length, marching four abreast, with two band furnishing muaia Benner explaining tha various reasons of.the strike wars Interspersed among the peraders though non were of (netting nature. Many engine failures are being reported at strike headquarter. A p eenger from Onana stopped In- - at strike headquarter. Wedneeday and r- fiorted that ha had bee delayed a day from Omaha to Donate. le on account of engine failures. He ale reported thet practically all passenger train In the cast were running a day Ford Headquarters Sooth State St Wasatch 384. 601-- 3 Lincoln Headquarters Was. 6772 602 South Main. WIVES OF STRIKING SHOPMEN BECOME BREADWINNERS WHEN HOUSEHOLD LARDER DWINDLES By JAMES Is KILG. ALLEN. International News Service Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO. July 21. When the railway shopmen struck their wives went to work. Investigation today in the great South Chi shop .center at Burnside, cago and Pullman revealed that in many cases the hand that rocke the cradle has been turned to tha task of earning dollars. Women who of necessity remain at home have Inaugurated a rigid campaign of retrenchment. Stick by our men-- ' ia the community slogan. Into th tall office buildings of Chicago hordes of these hardy, foreign-born women are going a scrubwomen; Into the great union stock as meat packers and soap yards makers; Into the laundries as washwomen Into the factories of every description. Mrs. Helen Petkewies. storekeeper of Burnside, whose husband Is a striker, epitomized tbs community thus: "What elee is there for ns women to do but work? Nearly every family ha a raft of klda They cant Some one has got to earn starve. money and the women are going out and doing It Credit Extended. The butcher, the baker and - with grocersyrrrpsthette loyalty tbe are extending credit to all but known she said and very few deadbeats. families have as yet felt the pinch of privation. But all the women can't work her neighbor, Mrs. Rosie Toczylowekl for example. Mrs. Tocsylowskl has four kiddles, Josle, 10; Bennie Y; Lillian. , and Helen 0. But. Ilka others of th mothers, she can't work there la another kiddle coming. "I don't know what I will do, said the little mother, dubiously. I no like strike- - But 1 no like my husband be a scab. But, she ws asked, how do you manage to eat" Everything on tick, She smiled. My credit good. I always pay my bills somehow. Only once hoe she been able to save money "when Mister McAdoo ran the railroads Mint or McAdoo he fine man, che asserted, warmly. "He give my husband more pay than he got any time during th twelve years he worked at the railroad shops "I thought at that time I could raise my children like the American children nice clothes, good education, all that. 1 dunno now. Many Cats Made. "Mister McAdoo, gd. My huiAand get cut.-- Then another cut. Too manyl cuts. Can't do much on 120 a month. Then they lay my husband off for six weeka They dld thar te a lot of stay-at-ho- other men, too. They knew a strike was coming. "I no go anywhere. I never saw picture show. Josle she goes to tbs show with the American kids sometimes I have no heart to keep her home. The cost of living, had Mra Tocsylowskl noticed any decline? Tea In March, but prices now are as hiyh as ever, she said. Her rent still Is 1 a month. It takes ISO a month to Then pay the butcher and grocer. there is II a month for the gas bill, and an occasional dreae for Joele, shoes for the family albeit Bennie was contentedly romping In the yard In his barefeet payments on her husband's Insurance policy, union duet, etcetera, more than enough to eat up the family pay check. As Mrs Toczylowskl talked a strlk er, Peter Traybsa, broke in with this nt ' remark: "I'll tell you what my wife did. Shes an American girl. She said: Tm going home to my folks You. Peter. stay on strike. Tour life la worth more to me than your Job. Women Praised. Later Joseph Bem&towlcz, prominent local union official and speaker of six languages said: We've got to give the women credit. They're sticking. They're going to hold a big mass meeting In Pullman today. My hats off to them. At the Pullman Trust and Savings bank, the cashier. D. R. Bryant, said: "Its a real fact that women, who by tbe way usually do the banking are not drawing out their money. They haven't got to that point yet. They are retrenching hard. They must have neat luma unffer the mattresnea. Usually they make heavy deposits 1100 and 1150 at a time. 1 dont believe some families are eating. In Pullman alone one bakery sold 500 loaves of bread leas last week than the previous week. Busi ness Is bad in cigar store, barber shops and movie shown" As the writer left the bank, two buxom women were enxaged in th business of kissing a couple of d kids good-byThs women took a car for the city where In th tall skyscrapers women scrub Doors In the dead of the night while the rest of the world is asleep. hastily-washe- Airplane Forced ; To Land Reports Secretary Denby (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON. July 21 Airplane made forced landing. No Jnt hurt r That was the reply today of Secretary of the Navy Denby to th die-patch of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt Inquiring for detail of the accident over the great wgll of China, in which Denby was reported to hav barely escaped aerlous injury. ' Denhy'a cable sent yesterday from , Tien Tsln, added that details of the areldent had been cabled to Secretary of State Hughes by Jacob Gould Schurman, American minister at Peking PACIFIC SHIPPER DIES. BAN FRANCISCO, July 21. David Waller Raser. vice president of Sudden and Christenson, one of the largest shipping firms on the Pacific coast, died here yesterday. He was 42 years old and started wilh the com- pany as an office boy. i , 4 |
