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J " ' r- ' : '.-,; ' . : J'. '1 , T I I Bote's J H irockerI B S ST 1 A Li SLt I 5p p special reduced prices ; 1 ON OVERSTUFFED ROCKERS I 'f m in Leatherette and Real Leather M 2 $21.00 Rocker, slightly damaged $16.00 LI i $28.50 Rocker, slightly damaged $21.00 fsA - p $35.00 Rocker $28.00 d $21.00 Rocker $16.80 pj $65.00 Rocker $52.00 p J 3 $38.50 Rocker $30.80 (J j $28.50 Rocker $22.80 III $1 10.00 Rocker, real leather $80.00 j ,;fs SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW f: I I BOYLE I i FURNITURE CO. g Deserted Shortly After m Marriage, Wife Says Almost Immediately following their marriage horo In April, her husband V'-Jita deserted her and slnco has refused to live with her or pro lde her with '--s-or support, according to allegations i contained In a suit for divorce filed I this morning in the district court by :. -v ' J& Anne McFarland against. Lee A. M.-c- Farland, . The couple were mnrricd In the H county court house April 2, 192u Mrs J MacFarland complains that ever since "tM 1,10 ct'roniony ner husband has re- jvl fused and neglected to provide her .I'l""'1 and li.is i-n in j .i-l 1. .1 I,, r t.j n -H I ly upon the charity of hei relatives fc ""' I'r"'n,K ,or support. Man She I asks the court for dhorce, all- fffljH mony and court costs j Dr. Palmer Going on Annual Vacation Dr Ray Palmer, minister of First 1 Baptist church, will leave Ogden on Monday, July 20, for his vacation. He will visit Los Angeles, Oakland, San j Francisco and Portland and meet : Mrs. Palmer In Eugene, Ore , where they will visit Mr. and Mrs George Slocum. Mrs. Palmer's parents. They will also visit Dr Palmer's daughters. Mrs R. R. Adams and Mrs. Rulon K .Osgood of Portland, and his son. John Palmer, a high schood student in j Portland The pastor and wife expert to return ,to Ogden for the last Sunduy in Aug Uist Dr. Palmer will preach here Run day morning, July 25. on: "Jesus IChrist the Desire of All Nations," ami at 8 p. m. on, "Pilgrims of the XiphL" Mj, ' Take advantage of this TWO -DAY holiday and make a trip hjj into the canyons with one of our j'v JP. COMPLETE K CAMPING OUTFITS ' ' ' SI FOLDING TENTS AND C0T8 II For one, two or four people. Folds up in five minutes and is 1 P carried on running board of car. II PRICES $27.50 AND UP This outfit will last you for five years or more. H Auto Campers Outfit! H . Company I II 319 Twenty-fourth Street j WE CARRY A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF CAMP EQUIPMENT il Our store will be open until 9:00 p. m. Friday evening ' it J ' JB ""fJISSB ajM . . ' IS. E. S. MILLER pALLED BY DEATH ; Widely Known Woman of Weber County Passes Away at Harrisville - j MRS. G. S. MILLER. Mrs. Genozra Shaw Miller, wife of Frederick A. Miller, died at 4.4 5 o'clock this mornlr- at the family residence In Harrlsvlllc. Mrs Miller was born In February, 1 854. the daughter of William and Diana Chase Shaw She was married to Mr. Miller at Salt Lake, October II, 1870, and the two wore residents of Lynn ward for many years, where she was counsellor of the Primary as sociation, She was the mother of 16 children, 14 of whom nro living They Are: Frederick S Miller, James Miller, Pr&nh Miller, Jerome Miller, Mrs 1?.. R. Brown. Mrs Frank Blair, Mrs Isaac Fife of Salt Lake; Ft. C. Miller I of Wallace. Ida.; Miss Agnes Miller, I Miss Hose Miller, Robert L. Miller, Arcnie u. .Miner, jesso -i .Miner oi Salt Lake and Flossie J. Miller. There are 23 grandchildren. Her brothers and sisters are: Am brose Shaw. Frank Sh.iv. Mrs. T L. Clark, Mrs James McFarland. Mrs. . tfam Drake and Mrs. Orson Badger. oo LOCKED OUT OF HOME JVIFE SAYS Husband Feared He Would Catch Influenza, Divorce Complaint Declares Unusual allegations are contained in a suit for divorce filed in the district court today by Mrtle Maud Shipley against George W. Shipley. One of the accusations of Mrs. Shipley against her husband Is that he locked her from their home believing that she had exposed herself to Influenza and compelled her to seek quarters else where. According to Mrs. Shipley's com plaint the lainlly troubles began last year. She complains that her husband treated her cruelly, has a highly vic ious temper and during the .past six months nas found fault with what ever she has done. She alleges that whenever she would purchase clothing for herself Mr. Shipley would complain she was ex travagant and permitted people With whom she Iraued to rob her and charge exorbitant prices. All of which, she slates, is not true. When the iniluenu.i t Didemle was on Mrs Shipley alleges that she camo I into town to have a prescription of I a doctor filled who was waiting upon I her brother-in-law and who was. at j the time, sick with the disease. She I stated in the complaint that she as ' slated the afflicted family by brlng I ing coal from a coal shed to the j porch of the home. Upon her return to her home, she I charges that her husband locked the I door and kept her out in spite of her explanation of the' circumstances. Shu went to her parents' homo three days, j she .stated, and was reconciled to her husband three days later when he , apologised In October. 191 S. Mrs. Shipley com I plains that hsr husband threw a book 1 at her, which narrowly missed her I head and crashed through a window. In February of this year, she alleges thai ho seized her by the neck and shock her. In June, uccordlng to the I allegations, he threw a glass of water j and struck her on the back and shoul I ders. I While Mrs. Shipley was living With her parents July 1G, she complains thai Mr. Shipley camo to her and de munded possesion of the ottl)d, Qeorae Wayne Shipley, 3 years jf age Upon refusal lie tore the child from her arms and took It away, she alleges. 1 Later the went t.j hus horn-- and re gained possession of the child only after a Btruggle In which he struck her All of which Mrs. Bhlpley claims to have caused her great mental dls tirsw aiu bodily Injury, have made her unhappy and have preated Qlruum Stances under which she eat no long er live with her husband. Sho nska 1 the court for dissolution of the matn j monlal lies, custody of ti.e child, ull : inony and court costs. GERMAN CHANCELLOR STUDIED FOR PRIESTHOOD BERLIN. July ?:. Constantino ! Fehronbaoh, the new chancellor of the German republic, la a Roman Catholic member of the Centrist party. Ho is C8 years old Ho was Intended for the church and studied .u Freiburg university, but abandoned theology for the law. and established himself SS an attorney at Freiburg, where he hld several local public oi rices and in 1003 gvas elected to the Reichstag. As presiding officer of the last Reichstag and of the national assem bly in difficult po Itl mis lie displayed the ability of an accomplished parlia mentarian. His Impartiality won the respect of all parties. He ia of a portly figure, and Is a ready extem poraneous speaker. oo The procession of tho equinoxes was discovered by Klpparchus, 160 B. C. oo Iake Salma In Finland is composed of 100 lartre and countless small lakes FARMER-LABOR ! NOMINEE HOME Christensen Addresses Group of Railroad Men at Station in Ogden Parley r chn.itensen, candidate f..r president on the Farmer-I abor tic ket, arrived ir Osrdon yesterday after noon on his way to his home In Salt Lake, and tras greeted i i( 'i friend mid delegations from all parts of the1 state The flrrt dimple of the Utah can-! dldate was gained by more than 20n Utihps who had gathered to Wfl.COmc him, at the Ogden depot as hi Mtepped from a westhbonnd train Eands blar ed end the crowd chrred as Mi. Christencen stepped from the conch, i r was promptly surrounded by im admirers. The first stntement made by th. candidate wns a declaration that h was not a Sielnllsi. an anarchist, i Bolshevik or an I YV. W. "There I no man," he said, 'who has more rnl renpeet and more real loe for Old Glory than I.'1 He added, however, that what n was working for would add luster to tho flag. "The first thing to he don-- ' sab: Mr Chrlntensen. "after I am elected president, Will he to move the capital from Wall Street to Washington i hi i i the constitution placed it Harrimk- ana Cox cannot do this, but I can becaUSd I vlll have you behind me." Co" ' rn 1 1 p " v, T" - ' ---. the other parties impartially, apparent ly finding i ue ecoui 0..11 either the Republican or Democratic platforms or candidates. He declared that ho would make a better presi dent that either Senator Hardlnjr or Governor Cox, not because he was a I Krenter statesman, but because Mis j hands were not tied. Mr Christensen said that he had lived In Utah fifty years, having been brought here from Idaho when he wns about a year old Then he recount ed his early llfo and told of his ex periences as a Republican county at torney and In other lines. He said that h was Just starting on his cam Dalgn and would not get back to Salt Lake ngain for some time. He will leave the last of this week for New York and. from there, will start on an extensive campaign of speaking which he expects to continue until election day. In starting, Mr Christen sen said that he would speak on the sidewalk on Wall street. Mr Christensen and his companions arrived in Ogden at 3 oclock yester day afternoon on the Overland Limit- i train, coming over the Union Pacific, fhey were met by a committee of rail road shopmen who escorted them through the station to the court in front of it, where about 200 employ ees of the railroad shops with a band were gathered to hear Mr. Christen sen speak. On their request, the shops of the railroads at ogden had been closed for an hour to give them a chance to greet their candidate. They came as tney had been working in their work clothes and with grimy faces and hands In many instances. A short talk was given oy Mr Chris tensen. In tho course of which tie maintained stoutly that he did not represent the Socialist class, but tno ordinal y people, lie disclaimed radi calism and. mere was not a red Hag In sight. On the contrary, a beautiful silken "Stars and Stripes' was held unfurled In tne automobile in whlnn .Mr. Christensen spoke. Mr. Christen sen referred to the incident at the con vention when he was ulluded to Kt having been the first to have dof tided an I. nS N . He explained the mistaKe and said that he was not sorry or asnamed of what he had done. hlASi TO UNDERSTAND. The Farmer-ljaDOT platform was j briefly touched upon ana tne speaker read several paragraphs and declared that there wasn't an ambiguouh woru or sentence in the whole piauorm. He closed witn the injunction; We are In this thing to win, but we are not to uo it by waving reu Hags or by any brute torce. we will Win with the oallot. Go and register and, wnen eiocuon day comes, vote, and tor Goo s aatie, vote your con victions." .Mr. Christensen talked freely about most every tiling and is the same Par ley that lert lot- ine Chicago conven tion. nen a-SKed wneiner he consider ed that he stood a good chance ot election, he said with a laiun "I Have tne same cuar.ee mat 1 had 10 get the nomination. We snail won, ionci" ihe enure counio'. 1 feel that we! are tomg about tne tning in the ngm way by putting it up to the peuj'to. If they want me, ihey can snow it at tne pulls 1 believe tnat we will pou ! a big vote, but I am not us yet bother- ling my head about Ine furniture of j the nlte House and 1 don t even j know how tne wan paper tnere will I suit me." Mr. christensen said he had no idea that he would be selected by the Fur- mcr-Lubur party convention as its can- j didate, but that since tne convention had selected turn he intended to exen : every effort to curry the principles of tne parly to success at the pons in isovtmber Answering a question as to the Far-nicr-Luuyr party 3 geneiul attitude to ward tne business community, Mr. Uhnstensen svid; STAND o.v m BINE6S. The first effort or our enemies hus been to make us appear to be slnunn lit the deali ucJ.loii 01 OkJS.liets and liic 1 right of men lo engage in business. Tnia ii a contemptible fraud upon the people Wo aland lor the fullest possible development of American in dustry and commerce, and our praise goes out to the nun with ability 10 organise a productive business, what we art opposed to with respect 10 business Is the destruction oi a small group of men to urrogulo unto them selves complete control, not only 01 the rutin' business of the country, but over the lives and rights of all w;io participate in the Drctoeei c pro- QUCtloni and thai Includes virtuaiiy 1 . 1 person In the country In s woru, we are not again jt business; we am against the domination of llfo ami business by the gieed of a few men. We h.'i'c pleaged ourselves to uo everything In our power to promote production to its utmost possibility, and then we have pledged ourselves to BSC that tho sharo of tho worker, the farmer and the salaried man shall br xoru. thing approximating tho value of what each of them contribute to production DRY QUESTION. "What we regard as a crime Is that Hi. army of Industrial workers, who produce wealth, should be paid Just . nough to keep them "'id their fami llos alive, while the greater part 01 the benefits of what they produce are taken from them m the enapfl D) profits by people who contribute notn Ing to tho production of thoao bene fits." On the Question of prohibition Mr Christensen wus brief and sharp. Ho said' 'None of the parties, including my own, have seen fit to mention prohi bition in their platrorms, and It is therefore not ;u Issue in the campaign. Personally I am dry, and I would vote dry tomorrow If the Issue wan raised But the. people have a right to oo what they want in tho matter. If tut people want to abolish prohibition ALHAMBRA I flTHE COOLEST PLACE IN UTAHf j I Qhotncts 71. 9nce presents I 1 , I DARK 1 I I MffiROKl I : Do Dreams Come True? J : Are they real those phan j ; " toms that flit through th.. j Jjp mind w hen it sleeps 7 j E Those dream folk's follies, 1 J : loves and crimes are the j ( : See the strangely thrilling 1 Hp' & ilarhng luxur; because q j HbR. - 3 she dreamed ol her "double" EXTRA ADDED FEATURE I j PATHE WEEKLY SCREEN MAGAZINE I PRICES SCHEDULE I Doors open... 1:45 1 ftp ilC 3ft O 2:!5, 400,1:45, 7:30 I JSLVV I and 9:15 CO Ml NO SUNDAY I IN I "HIS HOUSE IN ORDERS l they have the same machinery to do it by which they abolished ir- liquor traffic, and 1 iniatlnc it would taKe them Just as long " nf - Weaiher Man Gives Little Relief From Heat Relief came yesterday and this mornlniT from the sweltering heat that had settled on the city for the past week The thermometer yesterde! showed a falling off of six degrees over the previous day and at its high est point onlv rep lied '. .-i;ives. This morning was even cooler, although sultry. "Generally fair tonight ;ind Satur day" Is the prediction of tho United States weather bureau for the tn-'den district which arrived here thie morn ing, but hopes were expressed the cloudy weather would mean a good uiuRier storm. 00 St. Louis Official Visits Brother Here William V. P.olin, chief depuu i" James P. Kewcll. public administra tor, of St. Louis. Mo., is visiting with his brother, Franh L Bohp, manager uf the Col- 11 udson building William Bohn, it la stated, is called the best-known man in Bt, Louis, for fourteen years he has been chief dep ulv to tho public administrator and during that time has nvt practically all the pconle In St. Louis. He Is at present on a trip across the counlr - and will visit In ugden with his brother for a few d&yi 0 o The courts In India administer In dian, IJrltlsh and Mohammedan law 00 Some plovers have webbed feet, whllfi other species are without webs. PAVING BREAKS GAR OPERATION 1 Transit Company Announces Changes Necessary by Work on Washington Interruption of the present street car service will come with tho be ginning of operations Monday In re laying tracks and paving on north Washington avenue from the river bridge to the city limits, according to an announcement made today by the Utah Kapld Transit company. The Kreat amount of excavation work that must be done will necessitate a change of schedule which has been arranged by tho company officials as follows North and South Washington ave nue lines aril run .si-pa rate, both start ing from Washington avenue and Twenty-fifth street During tho rush , hours, 6 a. m. to 8 a. m . and from 1 6 p. in. to 8 p. mil north Washington avenue cura will operate through without transfer. From 8 a, in. to 5 p. m. and from 8 p. in. until line-up, cars, the through service on north Washington avenue will be disrupted Cms will operate between Twenty-! fifth street and Washington avenue I and the sleam shovel, where It will be necessary for the passengers to make transfer to cars on the other side of steam shovel, running to north Washington avenue and also to li ir risvllle avenue. This service will con J tlnue during the entire time of con struction work, which will bo rushed ' to completion as soon as possible as two shifts will be maintained, one during the day and one at night. South Washington avenue car will op erate between Twenty-fifth street and I Washington avenue and the south' ind of Washington on 10-mlnuto schedule. While the work Is being done be tween Washington avenue bridge and Canyon road, Monday, Tuesday, Wed ncsd.iv and Thursday, July 26 to 29, the Canyon schedulo will be disrupted j as well. Passengers for the Canyon ! will use north Washington avenue cars from Twenty-fifth street and Washington and transfer at Canyon j ro.ut where car will operate every I hour from Canyon road and Washing- 1 ton avenuo to IMne View. The Og ' den Valley and HuntSVille cars w ill operate through on present schedulo , w ithout transfer I At nlRht Lorin Fair Park travel j 1 during these four days will necessar- j lly huve to use Washington avenue 1 cars from Twenty-fifth street and Washington and transfer to car at Washington avenue and Canyon road. I The street car company earnestly solicits co-operation of its patrons during this construction period, with assurance thai the work will bo rush- j ed to completion to avoid Inconven ience to Its patrons . 00 Geological faults nro found In rocks of all kinds and agca