The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
BRIEF REVIEW Of
] A Weeks EVENTS
0RooRD OF the iMPoRTAk1
HAPPENINGS IN ITEM.
IzEp FORM
Homo and Foreign Nsws 0sthsrs1
Prom Al Quarters Of the World,
and Prepared for Busy Mes
INTERMOUNTAIN.


result Of a shot fired ut her by a
masked highwayman.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
Ryan fruit company warehouse mt
Butte. causing loss Of 100000. The
building and large quantities of stored
Food were destroyed.
Ten tons of fish, said to have been
stored for so long that they are be-
ginning to spoil, were seized at the
Denver Ice and Cold Storage Co. plant
by the state board of health.
Mrs. John Sanger, wealthy and
prominent in exclusive Denver society
circles, died Monday from injuries re-
ceived when ii motor car loaded en-
route to picnic. was struck by a
freight train near Sedalia, Colo.
Eighteen men are believed dead. bur-
Ted under debris from the explosion
In the 0akview mine OF the Onkdale
coal company near Laveta. Colo.
Utah stockmen have been assured
the support OF the Utah senators In
Washington in their fight against the
adoption Of the so-called packers bills
now pending before congress.
The steamer Editor, named by the
shipping board In honor Of the news
paper men and women OF the United
States and Canada was launched ut
Seattle on August 10. In the presence
Of cheering scores OF members of the
National Editorial association, gather
ed In Seattle from all parts of the
country TO attend the associations 1919
convention.
Citizens OF Walsenburg. Colo, kid
mapped three I. w. w. agitators sched-
uled to speak ut mass meeting, and
chased them out of town.
Nineteen persons were injured when
a passenger train overturned near
Chester, Colo. q defective rail being
the cause.
DOMESTIC.
After wounding and overpowering
two armed deputy sheriffs during
fight In which he. too, was shot, o. w.
Langley. q farmer OF Cortland, Neb.,
staggered into q general store mt that
place late Monday and shot Justice Of
the Peace Chris Pfelffer through the
heart.
Unless enlistments In the navy are
speeded up the Pacific fleet when fin
ally formed will have n complement
Of only 80 Der cent according to Ad-
xiral Hugh Rodman.
Chin Hoy. a Chinese student. was
killed instantly. and Chin Chang,
licensed Chinese aviator. who recently
arrived from the east, was injured SER
ipusly at Redwood City, thirty miles
south OF san Fraaoisea, when an air ]
p.sne IN which they were flSi.. crash. 1
cd to the e eaIln from height Of 1000
feet.
Initial step In the organization of u
national labor party were taken at
conference OF representatives OF labor
organizations of several states held ut
Chicago on August Is.
Lieutenants Paul ii. Davis and Har-
old q. Peterson. American army ayi'
ators, captured by Mexican bandits,
have been released upon payment OF
$4,000 ransom.
A. 80 To o. per cent increase In
wages is demanded for III, 900 fire
men and hostlers on railroads In the
United States and Canada In wage
scale adopted before adjournment sun
day by 800 general chairmen OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Englnemen in session at Cleve-
land.
Two American aviators, Lieutenant
Paul Ii. Davis and Harold q. Peterson,
are reported as having been captured
by bandits in Mexico and are being
held for ransom.
The 1900 striking Northern Pacific
shopmen at Tacoma returned to their
places Saturday morning, following
orders issued by their officials. The
Milwaukee shopmen went to work
earlier In the week.
The sugar shortage In this country
soon will be relieved, according to the
United States sugar equalization board,
which announced Saturday that 1t had
more than 100 ships engaged in bring
ing sugar from Cuba.
Drivers of retail milk wagons In
New York City have formulated de-
mands for $50 week and a six-hOur
day to be presented to their employ
ers. when their present contract ex-
pires the last of October.
Petitions for the recall of Mayor
Smith and Finance Commissioner VIII |
liam IRE, Street Commissioner Roy
Towl and Police Commissioner Dean
Ringer, have been filed at Omaha.
The ninth annual convention of the
National Old Trails association came
TO a close at Durango. Colo, on August
10, without selection of the 1920 con-
vention city. The selection was left
to the executive committee.
Five persons were instantly killed
near Lima, o., when an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by a Western Ohio traction car. ]