The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
NEWS STORY Of
THE PAST WEEK
A Complete History Of What Ha,
Been Happening Throughout.
the World.
INTERMOJNTAIN.

prevented shortage In Utah.
The quorum OF twelve apostles has
unanimously sustained Heber J. Grant
MS president Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter day Saints. President
Grant announced that he had chosen
Anthem II. Lund and Charles w. Pen
rose as his first and second coun 'elors,
respectively.
Two Seattle shlpyard unions, with
about 22,000 members, It became known
Saturday, have voted to strike Decem-
Der 0 as n protest against the execu-
ton of Thomas j. Mooney, San Fran
cisco, convicted of numbering victim
# bomb explosion.
Out of all the millions spent by the
war department in the purchase OF
army supplies during the war, only q
very small sum was spent In the west
barely more than S12,OO00O0 in all, and
two-thlrds of this total was spent In
the state of Washington.
Colorado's first woman rural mail
carrier, Mrs. Matte Il. Ault of Ken
drlck. won that distinction by defeating
her husband, II. II. Ault, and two
other candidates In competitive exami
nations held to determine who would
get the appointment.
DOMESTIC.
George w. Wlckersham, attorne,
general In the Taft administration II
an address ut New York before edu
Gators. lawyers, bankers and merchants
engaged In international trade who are
members of the council on foreign re
latlons, advanced the opinion that thu
constitution makes II mandatory up
on Vice President Marshall to ASSUME
the office OF president, II Mr.. Wilson
leaves the United States to attend TIL
peace conference.
Letters intercepted by federal auth
critics led 90 the arrest Tuesday OF lri
J. OMalley, an automobile motor en-
| gIneer with offices In Chicago, oil
charges OF having tried to obtain plan
of the Liberty motor by brlbing an EN-
ploye OF a Detroit automobile com
pany.
Fourteen enemy-owned seats on tn
New York Stock Exchange, the Ne'
Orleans Cotton Exchange, the No'
| York Cotton Exchange and othe
markets have been seized by A. Nil
chell Palmer. allen property custodian
School children from all parts Of th
United States, some In Hawaii, and
few from Japan paid tribute to III
memory of James Whltcomb Rlle,
poet, when statue of the Indian
writer was unveiled at Greenfield. Ind
November 20. Greenfield was th
birthplace of Mr.. Riley.
Soldiers who have been lncapacitate
in overseas service and who are col
valesclng In this country will be N
sembled mt twenty-seven camps 10
organization Into conyalescent detacl
ments.
John ID. Ryan. who recently reslgne
as director of aircraft production Of III
United States army and rs secon
assistant secretary Of war, has bee
reelected Il director of the Anacond
Copper Mining company.
The flight of the Longhead biplan
from Santa Barbara, Cal. TO Washing
ton, ID. g., was abandoned, followln
fall mt ella Bend, Arlz., In while
Pilot o. s. II. Meyerhofer was slight
hurt and his mechanlclan, Leo i. Film
was severely injured. The machin
was badly damaged.
Army transportation officials M
nounced that the steamers Mlnnekahdi
Lapland and Orta, which are brlngin
home 1000 American soldiers froI
England, probably will arrive at Me-
York about December 81.
Hundreds of soldiers, sailors an
marines broke through Gordon
police surrounding Madison Squar
New York City and attacked int
national Socialists who had attended
mass meeting where Bolsheviki do
trines were expounded. The men an
women attending the meeting WEI
driven from the hall.
Theodore n. Vail, president of III
American Telephone 4 Telegraph con
pany, is TO become the personal az
| wiser of Postmaster General BurlesQ
I'm the organization of telephone, tell
graph and cable systems under govern
ment control.
Major General William Crozier con
mander of the department of the nortl
east and former chief of ordnance, M
/ nounced Sunday at Boston that he hi
resigned from the army and that IN
resignation had been accepted, effe'
tive January /. After forty-two year
of hard work in the army Generi
Crozler said he felt he was entitle
to rest.
Nome, which has suffered severel
I'm deaths through the influenza ep
demlc is struggling to give aid to natiN
villages to the north and east In while
| the toll of death Is still alarming,
two days thirty natives died in one
these villages and reports said thu
fully 100 more deaths We're probable.
Alaska is looking forward 20 me-
"stampede" north beginning neA
spring, according to northerners VIII
are spending their winters at Seattle
Already plans are being made for pia'
ing returned soldiers and sailors o