The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
BRIEF REVIEW OF
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF THE IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS IN iTEtl-
lied FORM
Home and Foreign News Gathered
From All Quarters Of tho World.
and Prepared for Busy Men
INrERMouNIAIN.

tNTERMOUNTkIN.
Joseph II. Smith, president OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, died at Salt Lake City. Novem-
Der 10, following an illness of several
months, having recently celebrated his
elghtieth anniversary.
st. Peters mission, located In the
Rocky mountains on the road between
Great Falls and Helena, Mont, was
burned TO the ground early Sunday
morning.
According TO II. ii. Smith, entomol-
ogist of the state university, clover
fields around Twin Falls. Idaho, are
infested with aphis, and he advises
grazing to eliminate the pest.
NJ. s. Browning, a brother Of John M.
Browning, inventor OF the machine
guns used by the army, has left
Ogden. Utah. for Hartford, Conn, for
q conference regarding the future or
ders for the guns. IL was stated that
the government intends to continue the
manufacture of the machine guns TO
fiji all the orders.
A victim of either murder or suicide,
probably suicide, Miss Marion Rowley,
20 years old. beautiful girl whose
home IL in Boulder, Colo, was found
dead with bullet hole In her head at
a small hotel In Denver
Secretary Lane announced Saturday
that approximately 1.166.000 acres OF
land were designated during October
for entry under the stockrnising
homestead law. The lands are located
in Idaho, Colorado. New Mexico and
Wyoming. The total area now desig-
mated as stockraIsIng land amounts TO
approximately 100000 acres.
DOMESTIC.
Nineteen dlstillerles, with their at
tached warehouses and large number
OF widely known brands and trade
marks, properties of the Kentucky Dis
tllleries and Warehouse company, with
an estimated valuation of upwards of
S5,O0O,OOO were sold at public auction
ct Louisville, Ky, for 100000.
Supplies OF grain held In elevators,
which will be available TO meet the
needs OF this country, us well as TO aid
Europe. are far greater tnanChey were
q year ago.
The government has.rellnquished all
interest In the big explosive plant at
90 the Hercules Powder company,
which had charge of manufacture there
for several months.
The recent epidemic OF influenza In
the United States caused more deaths
than occurred among the American ex-
pediuonary forces from all causes
from the time the first unit landed In
France until hostilitles ceased.
Fred Fulton OF Minnesota. one-tlme
claimant for heavyweight champion
ship honors, was given a decision over
Sailor Willie Meehan of San Francisco
mt the conclusion OF a four-round con-
test. Ii was one of the fiercest bouts
ever witnessed In San Francisco.
Colonel Roosevelt has authorized
the announcement that he and Mrs.
Roosevelt would visit the grave OF
their son, Lieutenant Quentin Roose-
welt, In France, at the spot where he
fell after his airplane had been shot
down by the Germans.
Railroad telegraphers' wages were
McAdoo on November III, ID cents per
hour above the rate prevailing last
January with n minimum OF 4S cents
per hour, retroactive TO October 1.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, In the
closing hours of the Pan-American la
Dor conference at Laredo, Tex, served
formal warning that no general reduc-
tion of wages nor increase In working
hours after the war would be accepted
without bitter fight by organized
labor.
The victory celebration killed the
Spanish Influenza. That is the opinion
of high medical authorities In Wash
ington. Ii Is admitted that suggestion
may have had something to do with
1t, but II is contended that physiology
cal rather than psychological reasons
should receive the credit for rendering
the disease germs innocuous
When the city council of Long Beach,
Cal, attempted TO make kissing In
puDHC u IHlSutlntuiioT IL uCttu uibA
trarily and In violation Of the consti-
tuition, according to decision rendered
by Superior Judge FrankR. Willis.
Extension to November 30 of the
time in which Christmas parcels will
be accepted for mailing to members of
the American expeditlonary forces in
France is announced by the postoffice
and war departments.
Edward NJ Hurley, chairman OF the
United States shipping board, an
nounced Friday on the eve of his de-
parture for Europe that the govern
ment intends to return TO this country
speedily large part of American eX-
peditionary forces.
Shipbullding In this country is to be
continued steadily, but the program
of the shipping board, based on war
needs, will be revised and designs for
ships will be changed with reference
10 economical cost of operation,