OCR Text |
Show worn PERSONAL TELEGRAPHIC THUS The next major war will be won or lost ' on the sufficiency ' of munitions reserves. Major General ClarBUSY ence C. Williams, chief of army ordnance predicted in his annual report, made public Thursday at the war at A Washington. RESUME OF THE WEEK'S department DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER Answer to Mrs Guinevere Sinclair COUNTRIES Goulds action to compel payment of Interest on $1,000,000 in Liberty Important Events of the Last Seven bonds left in trust for her by the late Days Reported by Wire and Pre George Jay Gould was filed In chanof the Benefit for cery court at Trenton, N. J. by the the pared Commercial Trust company of New Reader Busy Jersey. FOR $ From All Parts READERS President Coolidge took occasion to let it be known that Major Tuesday With farm lands and General Wood continues to have the heavy yields of grain in Alberta, Can- support of the administration in the ada this year, some farmers have conduct of his duties as governor been able to accomplish wonders in general of the Philippines. the way of financing their farms. Representative Smith of Idaho Thirty airplanes, including some Tuesday called on the secretary of torpedo planes, all manned by naval war to allot, out of surplus war supairmen, will undertake a long and plies, 20 five-to- n caterand 10 spectacular flight immediately after pillar tractors to the Idaho state the conclusion of maneuvers with the This equiphighway commission. United States battle fleet In n ment, he reported, is urgently needed waters next April it was an- for road work in the state. nounced at San Diego, California, Governor Louis F. Hart of WashTwenty-seveimmates of the San ington announced Monday before the Francisco county relief home have state administrative board that for undergone gland transplantation op- personal and family reasons he will erations In the last three years with not run for as governor of pleasing results, physicians at the re- Washington. lief home revealed. J. C. Walton, fifth governor of The crew of the seaplane, Oklahoma, was removed from office composed of Lieutenant Earl Brix, Monday by unanimous vote of the pilot; W. Oesterman, seaman; C. D. state senate court of impeachment Forsight, chief aviation rigger; E. B. after his trial on charges of corrupand Ande W. tion in Thornton, radio-maoffice, neglect of duty, moral chief electrician escaped Nelson, and general incompetence. turpitude death by a miracle when the airplane in which they were riding dived into The candidacy of Representative the ocean twenty-fiv- e miles off San William J. Graham of Illinois for the Diego. Republican leadership of the next house in opposition to RepresentaW. F. Corbett, editor of the Sydney tive Longsworth of Ohio was anReferee and one of the best known nounced formally Monday night after sporting writers in the world, is dead, a conference between Representative according to word reaching San Fran- Graham and a number of his supportcisco from Sydney. Corbett made a ers. number of visits to the United States Colonel Charles Forbes, former the last being on the occasion of the Jeffries-Johnsoof head veterans bureau, was abthe fight at Reno. solved of all responsibility for the One of the largest land transac- award of hospital contracts during tions in recent years was consum- his administration by Colonel Walmated this week when Boyer .Bros., ton, testifying before the senate comInc., sold 65,000 acres of range lands mittee last Saturday. to the Sweetwater Grazing AssociaMrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the tion of Rock Springs, Wyoming. The land Is located in Sweetwater county famous tenor, is reported engaged to south of Bitter Creek and the ap- marry Capt. E. A. Ingram, a wealthy Mrs. Caruso was the Scotchman. proximate price paid was $100,000. former Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin Robert C. Jones, for thirty years of New York, daughter of the late secretary of the San Diego, ' Califor- Park Benjamin, who, with her brothnia lodge of Elks, died suddenly at ers and sisters, was cut off with $1 in his home Monday. He is said to their fathers will. have been the oldest Elk secretary in point of service in Boston in 1854. FOREIGN WESTERN low-pric- ed 10-t- on Carl-bea- n F-5-- L n, n GENERAL Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri since July 1, was formally inaugurated Thursday. Presidents of a dozen state universities were included among the 166 official delegates from educational institutions all over the nation. Frank W. Mouds, macaroni king, died in a hospital at Waukegan, 111., after a blood transfusion operation had failed. He was 77 years old. He is survived by his widow, a son, Coburn and a daughter, Mrs. R. E. Ryan. Declaring that as long as high prices of necessities prevail as a result of duties for protection of American manufactured goods, it is right to raise or equalize the tariff on farm products, delegates to the annual convention at Omaha asked in a resolution, adopted, that the tariff on wheat be increased to 50 cents a bushel. The Irish Free State government announced that six more Republican prisoners have ended their hunger strike after fasting for thirty-thre- e Two hundred and thirty-sevedays. the statement adds are still going without food. n, The heavy rains of the last few days have done enormous damage to crops in many parts of the PhilipRice and sugar cane losses pines. Cane milling were especially heavy. was badly delayed. Thousands of acres of rice was flooded and in some cases washed entirely out. Many war orphans of England have contributed to a penny fund to buy a gold safety pin for Princess Marys baby. President Havenstein of the Reich, bank died suddenly at Berlin. He had lately had some differences of opinion with members of the cabinet regarding the German governments finan. cial policy and it was known Hjal-mShatcht was being considered as W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy hotel man, his probable successor. end his wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood The scientists of the natural Stokes, formerly of Denver have enddepartment of the British mused their legal warfare of several eum are delighted at a remarkable an agreeyears standing through ment by which Mrs. Stokes was for- bequest from the late Nathaniel mally granted a decree of separation. Rothschild in the form of the largest and most complete collection of fleas Earl H. Truesdell, a partner of the in the world. The collection com. bankrupt brokerage house of Rayner, prises several thousand specimens, Nicholas & Truesdell, has again re- each carefully preserved in a tiny fused to testify before Referee Coffin bottle. of New York about a conference he Thrice bending the knee before held early in 1921, Just before the Pius, then kneeling on the steps Pope S. W. Silkworth with bankruptcy, then president of the Consolidated of his throne, King Alfonso and their Catholic Queen Victoria as Stock exchange. kissed the popes majesties Monday Babe Ruth, home run' star of the toe and then his hand, thereby restor. majors, is going on the stage again. ing the ancient ceremonial to denote The Yankee star signed a contract and the homage the holy this week to appear in vaudeville. humanity father by Catholic sovereigns. Ruths last adventure in theatrics was not highly successful. As a With the opening of the outer was he fierce a flop. The wooden gates to the tomb of King singer Babe promises not to sing this time. Tutankhamen by Howard Carter, Five or six bandits, armed with American Egyptologist, in charge of shotguns, raided the main office of the expedition which has again enthe Consolidated Coal company, at tered the valley of kings to complete Collensville, 111., held up Charles the work of discovery begun under James and Ernest Meyer, clerks, and direction of Lord Carnavon, the work of entering the inner tomb is close escaped in an automobile with at hand. v ar his-tor- y " $14,-CQ- 0. j News Notes of UTAH three-year-ol- MIDDLE ME $ I Salt Lake, Passenger sendee on the Denver & Rio Grande Western, railroad between Salt Lake and Bingham will be discontinued if the application of the receiver of the road, T. H. Beacon, made to the public utitli-tie- s commission, is granted.. Brigham City, A large barn filled with hay, belonging to E. A. Valentine, at the corner of Eighth West and Fourth South streets was burned The loss to the ground Thursday. was estimated at several hundred The department responded dollars. to a call but the flames had gained such headway that the property could not be saved. Salt Lake Alone, unmasked and flourishing a revolver, a bandit entered the cafe in the Denver & Rio station Grande Western railroad Wednesday night at 11:30 oclock, held two waitresses up and rifled the cash register of $33.13 and took a quantity of cigars from the tobacco case. Provo, Lappas Soppas who atto force his way into the tempted White House at Washington, D. C., to see President Coolidge, arrived in Provo Thursday to be committed to the state mental hospital. Omer R. Woods must Salt Lake the pay penalty of his crime. The supreme court, to which an application was made for a rehearing denied the petition. The opinion ia the case is written by Chief Justice A. J. Weber. Truck loads and train Ogden, shipments of fish during the present year by the state fish and game department aggregate 1000 ranging from fifteen cans to thirty cans. The trucks delivering .these fish have traveled in excess of 125,000 miles. Zella Carter, postmistress Beryl, at Beryl Utah, and her brother, Marlon Carter were found guilty of prohibition violation at Cedar City Wednesday in one of the most lengthy and best attended trials in the history of Iron county courts. Provo The finishing touches of the plant of the National Pump company are being rushed to permit the manufacture of pumps to begin in January Jackson of the according to Preside company. Moab, The Indian Creek pool has shipped from Thompsons 500 head of cows and two and d steers from its ranges in San Juan county, part of the stock coming from the herds of George Adams and the Hanson Bayles estate. Salt Lake, State Treasurer W. D. Sutton is in receipt of $17,000 from Weber county for state roads, and $7500 from the United States for federal vocational education, the latter amount being to cover expenses for the first three months of 1924. Net revenue to the Salt Lake, state of Utah from the cigaret. tax law for the first six months that law has beep in force is $57,923.95, according to a report made to W. D. Sutton, state treasurer, by Charles T. Prisk, superintendent of the cigaret revenue department of the office. Over one hundred Salt Lake, courses, including every subject in the regular college curriculm will be given by the extension division of the The University of Utah this winter. courses will be given under the direction of the regular University facutly. Salt Lake, Food prices in thi3 city are the lowest in the nation according to statistics compiled by the federal government, Washington disannounce. patches The increases here over the 1913 average is 31 per cent, while in the national capital the average is 59 per cent higher than in 1913, the greatest increase of any of the cities for which figures are kept. The general committee Logan, in charge of the Cache valley centennial celebration has chosen an executive committee, which will meet soon and begin actual preparations for the celebration. Ogden, Armory drill pay for the national guard of Utah, amounting to $10,313.24 for the quarter ending September 30 has been received by the adjutant general and disbursed to The the various units of the gaurd. pay for the quarter is less than usual on account of the encampment which was attended toy the guard toeing held during the period covered by the pay. roll. Salt Lake, Christmas carols will be sung throughout the city Christmas eve for the purpose of raising funds for the Charity Organization society, it has been announced. This method of appeal was used last year, but this season the effort will be on a larger scale with a view to reach, ing every resident. . of FINDS TASK OF SELECTION HELP IS DIFFICULT; NATIONALISTS REFUSE HELP Relieved of Nervousness and OtW Distressing Ailments ly Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Z President Ebert Still Casting For a Successor to Strese-manTo Take the Lead About n Vegetable Compound 1 I years ago, and am taking it now for the CilaDgiof,Life and other troubles and I receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you use my as a testimi because it is the Hi T I (I pal truth. I found your Ji booklet in my x and read it and that is how JI came to take the Vegetable Compound myself. It has given me quiet nerves so that I sleep all night, and a better appetite. I have recommended it already to all my friends and relatives. ' Mrs. Englem ann,2032 liJlM Kardorff was Herr von Berlin, selected toy President Ebert Saturday afternoon to undertake the task of to forming a new German ministry Strese-tnann take the place of the ousted ministry. He appeared willing to undertake the work, but the German Nationalists refused to cooperate with him. Thereupon he tried to form a coalition from among the Socialists and the German Peoples party, but the German Peoples party declined to cooperate with the Socialists. Herr von Kardorff was therefore obliged to renounce the task of cabinet making and withdrew. Throughout the day there were conferences among the various parties, and among the possibilities for the chancellorship consulted'by President Ebert was the Nationalist leader Dr. Hergt. Strong efforts are being made to construct a coalition government of the four bourgeois parties namely the Nationalists and Peoples party, the Clericals and the Democrats. All avenues of compromise are being explored as President Ebert appears to be firmly opposed to the dissolution of the reichstag. The country however, may yet have a dissolution forced upon it, should all combinations fail or a cabinet be formed from the parties of the Right which would be unable to stand the acid test of a vote of confidence in the reichstag. It is felt in official circles at Paris that France made another important concession to the allies and to Germany in the contract signed with the Stirines group of Ruhr industrialists. In this contract it is stipulated that all deliveries in kind shall be credited to Germany on reparation account, while the taxes collected by the occupying countries shall be paid into what is called a productive pledge fund. From this fund the occupying authorities would pay the cost of the occupation, subject to the rights of the reparation commission. This is understood to mean that France and Belgium will be unable to use the receipts from taxes even to pay the cost of maintaining their forces in the Ruhr unless permission to do so is given by the reparation commission. The importance of this concession is reflected in the prudence with which the accord with the industrialists is commented upon in the French press. Opinion in reparation circles ia that Premier Poincare has begun to recognize the necessity of yielding on some points in order to prepare the way for final reparation settlement. 11 It 1 1 1 letter-bo- care-full- y, Palmetto St.,Ridgewood,Brooklyn,N Y. For the woman sufferin g from nervous troubles causing sleeplessness, hea- hysteria, the blues, Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will be found a splendid medicine. For the woman of middle age who is passing through the trials of that period, it can be depended upon to relieve the troubles dache, common at that time. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of nearly fifty years of service and thousands of women praise its merit, as does Mrs. Englemann. You should give it a fair trial now, j W Horses and Mules can be kept on their feet and working if owners give SPOHNS for Distemper, Influenz a, ShippingFever, Coughs and Colds. Cheapest and surest means of escaping these diseases. Occasional doses work wonders. Give SPOHNS for Dog Distemper. Used for thirty years. 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores. fBS aaangi RHEUM CANNOT EXIST in the human body if you will use Trunks Prescription. inflaIt Is a shame to suffer with mmatory, muscular, sciatic or any form of rheumatism. This prescription does not ruin the heart. stomach, It does not depress the Eat all the meat and good food you Prescripwish while taking Trunks no mercury, salicylate tion. Contains soda, oil wintergreen or narcotics, butof positively overcomes any kindWhat rheumatism or gout on earth. more do you want? There is nothing to just as good, and it Is impossible get something better. The greatesta uric acid solvent known and also superior liver medicine. Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75 or 3 for only $5.00 at drug stores. Trunk Bros. Drug Co., Denver, Colo. CURES in. tO LOS -- Z4-Nour- s CASCACA LA GRIPPE a J QUININ- E-1 i Standard cold remedy world over. Demand box bearing Mr. Hills portrait and signature. At Alt Druggists 30 Cents MITCHELL EYE SALVE heals Inflamed eyes, granulated lids, Styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25c at all druggists. Hall & Ruckel, N.'T.C. Fewer Demands Sought. Showdown In Island Near Why did George marry Angy? two Well, they were engaged for her Manila, Governor General Leonard of seeing Wood before he left for a visit to years and he got tired Sour Owl. Kansas every day. Java vetoed a bill providing for the remission of penalties for the nonpayMany u man would talk less ment of the land tax during the calremote possibiendar year 1923, and Sunday it was Justice if there was a it. . his of getting understood that both houses of the lity legislature would pass the measure over the veto, thus placing the matter Back! before President Coolidge for consid-ratioGovernor General Wood freafter ragging around, day backache. quently had stated that he opposed dull, unceasing remitting taxes except in cases of abie in the morning; dizziness and solute necessity, such as the visitaJ Feel tired, irritable tlon of a flood drought or epidemic. ;ed? Then theres surely The fight over the bill is likely to ong, and likely its kidney back precipitate a show down between ont neglect it! Get s the leaders of the movement for rhile you can. Use Boon and the helped Philippine have independence 8. Doans should American administration. ailing folks. They i Jc your neighbor! Utah Case Telegraphers Get Income 01- Mrs. CharlesNor Increases of wages afChicago, sen, cor. 1st BasP fecting approximately 5500 railroad and 4th Uten, Ephraim. telegraphers and station agents and raf bad attacks aggregating approximately $364,482 with my trouble were awarded in a decision announced The worst was with my c back Monday by the United States railroad ea back a hover My labor board. The board explained Just jdreadfully and my that it had attempted to correct existmy kidneys t ac' kidneys without attempting ing inequalities at djdn right ave never ,fail?hen standardization and without granting tacks and a general Increase. The payment of Bo a punitive rate of time and one-ha- lf Any Store, 60c for overtime to telegraphers and star v .4 tion agents was also awarded and a few other changes in rules were n. lat Achy un-rs- -- ? |