The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
BRIEF REVIEW Of
A Weeks EVENTS
RECORD OF THE IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS IN ITEM.
lied FORM
Home and Foreign Nsws osths~sa
From All Quarters Of the World.
and Prepared for Busy Mes
tNTERMOUNTAIN.

iNTERMouNTAIN.
A special session of the Utah lsgis-
nture has been called for September
20, for the purpose Of considering rat
ificatlon of the national womans suff.
rage amendment, and the high cost
Of living.
Ten Seattle commission men were
arrested Monday, charged with hoard
ing 100000 pounds of potatoes In an
attempt to increase prices. Four of
the ten were japanese.
Oregon retail clothiers organized at
Portland and announced the first bust
ness of their association would be to
investigate increases "by eastern man
ufncturers" In the prices of clothing.
Eight forest fires are burning on
the west side Of the mountains OF Gla-
cler park and two on the east, IL was
reported at Kallspell, Mont, but for
estry officials said all were under
control
The Amalgamated Sugar company
Will operate all OF Its factories In
Utah and Idaho during the coming
campaign on n straight elght-hour day,
according to an announcement made
last week.
Uncontrolled fires In every forest
In central and western Montana and
northern Idaho threaten ranchers and
stockmen. Small hope exists of stop
ping the flames unless rain falls heav-
fly.
Miss Bessie Murold OF Callicoon, N.
Y, % years old, formerly an army
nurse In Camp Mills, was shot and
killed at Denver by Isadore Victor, %
years old. whose offers OF marriage the
girl had rejected.
DOMESTIC.
United States deputy mnrshals and
agents OF the department OF justice
raided Chicago saloons and cafes and
arrested score OF owners and en-
ployes charging them with violation
OF the wartime prohibition act by sell
ing beer and whisky since July 1.
Atlantic City has been selected by
the board OF directors Of the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary clubs as
the meeting place for The 1920 con-
ventlon.
Bonds have been approved for the
release of Charles McKinnon, Salt
Lake City. and Harry Lloyd. Multno-
nah, Ore, members OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World, convicted at
Chicago, last fall.
Return OF the $500 selective service
men with the forces In Siberia will
be completed before winter, Repre-
sentative Osborne OF California was
told Monday by Secretary Baker.
Revelation OF extensive German
plots In Mexico during the war, which
Included a proposed invasion OF the
United States by German-Mexican
army OF $1,000 men, ut the same time
drive ON the western front In July,
1913, was made at New York by the
National Association for the Protection
Of American Rights In Mexico, which
gave out u statement by DIR. L. ID. Al
tendorf. formerly OF the United States
military intelligence department.
Managers OF moving picture theatres
OF Chicago have been notified TO bar
all pictures affiliated with the Pro-
ducing Managers Association.
Governor Hobby, of Texas, In a tel
egram TO the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
said that John Il. Shlllady, the organ
ization's secretary, who was beaten
and ordered out of Austin Friday,
was the "only offender in connection
with the matter"
Eight persons received injuries
which physicians said would probably
prove fatal, and nineteen others were
hurt In less degrees, In series of au-
tomObile car and bicycle accidents at
Los Angeles. Traffic officers said
the unusual occurrences were due to
tile crowded road conditions caused by
the transportations strikes there.
A score of strikers at the Crane
company's plant In Chicago wrecked
street ear with missiles and beat
unconscious two workmen who had re-
fused to join the strike A dozen pas
sengers, including several women, were
injured.
j. II. Shillady, n white man, secre-
tary of the National Association for
the Advancement of ColOred People,
was severely beaten and placed ON
board an outbound train at Austin,
Texas Shillady had been "inclting
negroes against the whites" and had
previously been warned to leave Aus
tin.
"Only sense Of duty, altruism and
service prevents the preachers OF
America from forming union, calling
a strike and letting the country go to
hell" said the Rev. John Roach STRAIT
ton In a sermon In Calvary Baptist
church at New York. Everybody In
the worfyf -srfrnvst@ frtrs- gone or -stes's
except the undertakers and preachers"
ne added.
Mike O'Dowd of st. Paul, worlds
middlweight champion, outfought
Do xKfsNltD l a Orhf