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Show ( First Out Job Art Tot Praiaf At living price. Let us next order for ifave youryou want print' II not please remember subscription will ( Ear make this paper strong a thing necessary far an unsurpasaed news servlet. Rich County News j printing is synonymous with art and efficiency. BEACHES EYEBT TWENTY-FIFT- H Subscriber! EPOS jSD CORNER Of BIOH COUNTY RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, 1UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921. YEAR. ' NUMBER 16. A. -- Ut;le Bo Peep PLAN SUGGESTED SENATE REJECTS FOR UNEMPLOYED! PLEDGE TO HELP FIRST- - SENATE ROLL CALL ON PEACE TREATY RESULTED IN 71 TO 7 FOR REJECTION SECRETARY Proposed by Walsh of Montana to Join Other Powers In Guarantee , Against Invasion Loses Various Irrigation Projects of West Would Furnish Work For ' Thousands it It Stat-- ; ed In Report In Roll Call Mystery surrounding the disappear once last January of S. H. Graves, & Southern Pacific brakeman, from hl train traveling between Imlay and Caff lin, in Nevada, is believed to have befell solved by the discovery of a skeleton on the bank of the river near Agents1, according to information given out Ogden by the Southern Pacific comij pany. WILL BE F HOOVER 8UBMITS FOR SECURING WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED OF NATION PROHIBITION OPPONENTS OF AMENDMENT PLANNING AN. BILL CAMPAIGN PLAN Resolutions adopted Washington the national conference on unemployment suggesting steps for . the economic betterment of the country rere transmitted to President Harding Wednesday by Secretary Hoover, chairman of the conference. The conference's conclusions after a survey of the nations business and employment problems were expected to form a guide for the administrations future policy. . As several of the conference's resolution suggest congressional action, it was thought these might be called the attention of congress by the president. Recommendation that Secretary Hoover select a representative committee from the various elements interested in construction, to coordinate community action for Improvement in the building industry, was made in the report of the committee on construction Industries. The report declared the construction problem was one for local action by governors and mayors in cooperation with such a committee Discussing the financing of construction, the report held that long term bank deposits and the savings accounts should be used primarily for long term oan purposes, and should not be with speculative and commercial business. fiThe report added nancing charges for building have not been exceptional. While-th- e bommittee fonnl that there had been substantial reductions In the costs of many construction materials, lower prices for some materials had not yet been brought about in keeping with the trend of wholesale prices, and in many Instances retailers had not yet followed the reduction of manufacturers and wholesalers. The report says this Is a subject to be taken up locally in each community. On the subject of wages, the committee said: MINE CONGRESS OPENS SES8IONS The cost of living, rentals and differ in various com. Chi-at Western Metal Holds Spotlight munities. Where fair wage reductions cago Meeting have not been made, construction is Chicago Western metal mining j held up. Such conditions shonld be In the spotlight at the tvfenty-fou- it with fairly and frankly between dealt annual convention of the American Chi- employer and workmen and reasonable at which opened mining congress The West provided readjustments promptly made. cago Monday. many of the big men at the convention and its exhibits occupy the most prom Former Senator Gore Improving inent places at ffie national exposition Continued improve Washington of mines and mining equipment. conditions which have ment in the pres-ideSan Francisco, W. J. Loring of made former Senator Thomas P. Gore of the mining congress, presided of Oklahoma sightless since early youth at the convention. Senator S. D. NichIs tomorrow reported by a specialist who has olson of Colorado will speak on A Department of Mines. A na- been attending the senator. The pa tional oil shale conference will be held, tient was said to experience flashes of to be participated in by men from light as a result of the treatment, the Colorado, Utah and other Western first he has taken In thirty years, sevstates. eral previous attempts to regain his On Wednesday afternoon the conIght havlnb failed. vention will devote its attention to metal-mininWestern OR. JOHN D. PRINCE , Indian Stirs Geneva Geneva Chief Hailstorm, a CJheee-keIndian from Oklahoma, is sfagiug a honeymoon In full Cherokee warpaint here. "Hailstorm recently came from America to act In a music hall here. Ha married a Germaq actress from Cologne. Reported to be very wealthy, t Hailstorm put on his gorgeous and full Indian costume and drove with his actress bride to the registrars office in a decorated coach drawn by four horses. The crowds became so dense that the tram cars were held up. Two interpreters were necessary at the wedding, as the chief could speak only English and his bride was able to converse only in German. Washington The first senate roH-ca- ll on the German peace treaty whs taken Monday and resultld iq a 71 to 7 rejection of the first apaendpient a proposal bjf Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, to 'have the United States Join the other powers m a pledge to protect Germany against unwarranted Invasion. ' All Republicans and a largo majority of the Democrats opposed ue Walsh Amendment, the first attempt to amend the treaty. The seven supporters of the amendment, ell Democrats, .were Senators Culberson, Texas ; Glass, Yir. ginia ; Hitchcock, Nebraska ; Kind, Utah; Overman and Slmmoni, North Carolina, and Walsh, Montana. t The senate also rejected, 62 to 2, a second amendment by Senator Walsh proposing that the United States would use its good offices in the event of ft wanton attack on Germany. Those voting for the second Walsh Glai amendment were Senators Hitchcock, King, McKellar, Slpmoi and Walsh, Montana, all Democrats. Senator Hitchcock, speaking ifl favj of the amendment, declared that ah Germany was being stripped of Tense the United States certain should notify the world in advance thjit It would frown on any nnwgrtlinted on Germany. He added there was a military party in France that might become an active danger to the peace of the world. Senator , Sbortridge, Republican of California defended France1 'Course, saying that she had twice been invaded by Germany In forty years. Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, Republican leader, who, with Senate Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, spoke against the amendment, called attention to the fact that Germany had ratified the treaty and said the nation could be depended upon to look after Its own Interests. UTAH NEWS REVIEW VOLSTEAD CHANGE R i A gold watch, chain and charm were! Society Will Enter Home Fields of Senators Who Vote For Bill And presented to Captain James B. Tuck Present Matter to Peoer of C battery, Utah national guard, Monday evening by battery members ple Direct at Provo. The gift was in appreciation of the esteem in which the Jiattery Washington The troubles Of Mr. commander is held by his men and of. Volstead and the proponents of the I Tvm'i th.em.at their, antibeer bill will be far from ended annual encampment this summer. when that measure is enacted into by A t'ii f School Is being held in the old build' Against the" Phibirion Amemjmlit; I the SiS.OOO new building, which was fet batterer in the earthquakes two weeks who in a statement Sdntay. Workmen on the Elsinore scho6k sUfate if the bill passes the yijU have discovered that the temb-iet- y aopbis Pfesldent Harijlng, by signed so damaged the east and west to lorf, suit will immediately bring t$t of hs structure as to necessi-eas- e Its const! tptionality, and will carry tbe tote complete rebuilding above the sac ITATI to the supreme court. If itbecomes ond st0 wlndow8 necessary. This litigation," Captain Stayton an-- 1 will be In chants of a cony I Water users of the Strawberry projj TIEUP LOOMS UP nounced, mlttee of prominent lawyers, doctors I ect at a recent meeting held in Paysol and laymen who are members (ft the decided to indorse the proposition of association. After the law has bel a general committee to incorporate declared unconstitutional, the associa-- company for the purpose of taking RAILMEN HURL STRIKE THREAT tion will go into the districts of th? over the big Strawberry reclamation EYES OF THE WORLD ARE TURNAT EMPLOYERS IF DEMANDS ED ON WASHINGTON TO 8EE senators and congressmen who voted Project which Includes the power platf ARE NOT MET PROMPTLY WHO WILL BE DELEGATES for It and will point out to their con- - reservoir, grazing lands and othtf stltuents that they were duly warned I property owned by the federal govern! indebt-an- d of the unconstitutionallty of the bill, ment and on which there is an became it about of edness $350,000, Great Britain, France and Italy Have Workers' Ultimation Promises Walkand that in spite of the warning I out October 30 if Negotia. Annoifnced Their Delegation to? under the lash of the AntisaloiJn leagu, known Wednesday, I tions on Wages Are the of Parley on Limitation to bo 1 Constitution sacrificed the they Not Resumed Held in Waehington There were no fatalities In any of United States and voted improperly. Captain Stayton announced that his the mines in Utah during the month local M September, according to C. A. Chicago Rail workers hurled an ul- association is forming stqte gad From Great Britain, France and Italy United States, I len, chief mine inspector of the state, the throughout timatum at their employers Friday by Thursday came either official pjr auWith offices conveniently located in to whom all cases of injury or fatality, I thoritative announcements regarding deciding to Strike October 30 unless Thera and that In addition t Is in the mines are reported. their delegations to the limitation of negotiations on wages and working con- large cities, a mail campaign from I have been .other months in the past huge conducting ditions were .. reopened. I armaments conference in Washington had no fatalities in, ilroad. cxecktlves,w met here its principal offices at Washington, 1 when wqbutIjave - ' next month. record for September the mines, ofBcesis"humming our of Ifreryone Friday," defied the most powerful laEvidence of McreasedTKuropean We have al- - shows what the safety first campaign stated. he with activity," bor In unions the nation by proceedIn the conference and of the of In the mines is doing for the employes ing with their plans to slash wages in ready absorbed the memberships tak-thimportance attached to its discussions the the smaller liberal societies and that the men themselves are of several a face of strike. was seen in the decision of Lloyd 'before." ever care than tmrioui parts ing greater have been formed in The decision to strike was reached George to attend personally, contrary of the country during the past few to expectations, and in the official by heads of the railroad brotherhoods Appointment of Anton Strebel of years, and are this fall launching a na-- 1 announcement that Premier Briand following days of conferences. which we hope Vernal as field deputy of the internal e campaign, out to the According plans mapped would head Frances delegation. Italy will crystallize and make potent the revenue department for Carbon, named three of its most prominent by the union heads, men on all lines and rapidly Increasing sen-- 1 tah, Duchesne, Emery, Grand and San will not be out The once. called at statesmen, and announced plans for Juan counties was announced recently timent prohibition. against nations has transportation system the sending ef army, navy and aerial the to by Collector J. H. Adersan. Mr. Stayton, Captain According been divided into ten groups for strike I advisers. membership of 250,000 only I bels appointment has just been approv-mark- s purposes. Britain was cheered by the report the beginning of the work of the ed by the commissioner of internal Workers on the roads comprising that Lloyd George was going to Wash He expects that more enue at Washington. He has lived at one group will be called out first Then ington. It was reported King George million voters will be enrolled Vernal for several years. He was for-b- y a than if to confer the refuses management I had influenced the premier to reach the end of the year, and said that merly a traveling salesman. Mr. Str-th- e with the men with a view to bettering this decision. The appointment of now bel will remain in the Salt Lake is being machinery necessary Lord Lee as another of the British wages and working conditions workers to organize this voting flee for a time before taking up his in the next group will be called out, delegates was also confirmed. and so on down the line until every strength into an effective machine for- duties in the southern part of tho Following is a list of the delegations, one of the two million union workers combating Antisaloon league candi- Kate, certain or tentative: j dates and influence. have tied deserted their and up posts David Great Britain (probable warfare is to ha intensive state-wid- e The literature of the association an-- 1 the nations transportation system. Arsoci-- 1 e Lloyd George, premier, probable; made on rats in Utah. A period be These chiefs nounces that it is a nation-widare the railroad union Lord thur James Balfour, appointed; who called the strike and mapped out ety of reputable citizens who are work- - I ginning October 31 and continuing until Lee, appointed; Geoerge Pearce, Aus- the to ing to repeal the Volstead law, - November 12 has been designated for plan : tralia, appointed ; W. F. Massey, premminorthe curb"fanatcism rule and by W. S. Stone, Brotherhood of e campaign, which is to be directed ier of New Zealand, and Sir Robert to restore liberty, prosperity and jp. Richards of the United States jj ity, Engineers. Borden, Canada. One of the latter will to America, and that biological bureau, who is in charge of L. E. Sheppard, Order of Railway and British The probably be appointed. brewers and distillers are debarred I r0(lent extermination in the state. Conductors. delegation will have six members. participating in its campaign. I cording to tentative plans adopted at W. LocoS. Brotherhood of Carter, France (official) Premier Aristide does not advocate the a meeting at the Hotel Utah, the association The motive Firemen and Engineers. I Briand, Rene Yiviani, former premier of the saloons. T. C. Cashen, Switchmens Union of paign is to be caried on in each school Jusser-andAdmiral Sarraut, Ambassador Among Its prominent members are T. district of the state, through commit-Dewi- tt North America. Cuyler, Henry E. Drayton, Dr.. tees of school superintendents, civic W. G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Italy (probable) Dr. Schanzer, D. Hart, the Rev. Archibald and club organizations and school Charles on in not Trainmen did sit Ricci, ambassador to Washing Railway Knowles, Dr. Collier F. Mar-to- classes. Campbell ton; Albertlnl Meda, delegate to league the sessions. B. Penrose, Dr. J. N. Charles Dr. The big brotherhoods have the backof nations. Jefferson Guern- William Work of resurfacing ten miles of the and Deaver of members of the Federated Shop I Japan has appointed her delegates ing ; Stuyvesant Fish, - road between Hooper and Kanes- of Philadelphia post sey as follows : Ambassador Shidehara, Crafts who are affiliated with the rail- Charles Sabin, Archibald B. Roosevelt, vllle, in the western part of Weber Baron Admiral Kato, Prince Toguawa, way department of the American Fed- Kermit Roosevelt, Harrison Grey Fiske, county, is now under way. Two steam president of the Japanese house of eration of Labor. Astor and Albert H. Atter-- 1 shovels are being used by the county The shopmen ,of whom Bert M. Jew- Vincent peers. Others may be appointed. York ; R. L. Agassiz, L. In the repair work and resurfacing. New of Chinas delegation; Dr. W. W. Yen, ell Is president, were the first to vote bury A. Coolidge and Charles S. Rackemann The one mile of concrete road between chief; Chow Tsefshi, former minister overwhelmingly in favor of a strike, of Boston ; General Felix A. Agnus, Dr. Hooper and Amalgamated Sugar comof finance ; Wang Ta Shieh, leader of but held up their decision pending ac- Julius Friedenwald and Waldo New-- 1 panys West Weber factory has been the Progressive party ; Dr. M. T. Liang, tion of the brotherhoods. comer of Baltimore s completed and is now under the All union men will act together in former foreign minister. process of curing for a few days. The London Great Britains represents the crisis, it has been decided by their road will be a great benefit to the farmJQNKHEER VAN KARNEBEEK ers of the district in transporting beets tive at the approaching Washington leaders. The strike vote was taken in proto the sugar factories of the Amalgaconference was given considerable mated and to the interstate company prominence by Thursday mornings test against the 12 per cent cut in at Hooper. newspapers here, some of them mani- wages which took place on July 1, on festing belief that Prime Minister Lloyd orders of the United States railroad In passing sentence on Otto A. NewGeorge, after all, might go to the meet labor board. to man, alleged wife beater, City Judge ing. One newspaper went so far as Since then, however, several men D. R. Roberts of Ogden expressed resay it was probable he would sail on high in the councils of unionism have November 5, and would be absent from gret that there was no whipping post stated that they would not use this for such offenders. Sixty days in jail England for six weeks. was the sentence given, Mrs. Newman The Daily Mail reasserted Mr. Lloyd powerful club unless another attempt was made to cut wages. complaining witness against her husGeorge would cross the Atlantic if the suf were to head Enroute moved Ireland a band, relating how, when she returned with Things rapidly Delegates Japanese negotiations home after helping serve at a party, the news that was given out ticiently advanced. Yokohama Prince Tokugawa and Newman slapped and beat her. NewdelegaBritish the in of the conference by The repof majority unemployment Japanese the final contingent man admitted slapping his wifes face Novemon America adwill for leave tion Washington that leaders in the resentatives to the Washington but denied the beating allegation. Times, ministration the declared was by it 5, ber in a wagreduction armaments favor on limitation of quarinformed well in said which that es so that freight rates may be slashed sailed from Yokohama recently en Drilling operations at the Big Six were fears that such a late in an effort to ters stimulate stagnant busroute to Washington. Large crowds well near Moab have gone forward with delegadate might prevent the sailing iness conditions. but few interruptions during the past gathered to give them an enthusiastic tion from attending the opening sitting week. The hole is now at a depth of farewell. Prince Tokugawa told the conference. of the 1193 feet, and the drill is still in the To Husk Only Best Corn United Press that he was more hopeshale formation. There have been no vicinIncreased the in Neb. Farmers Duties Omaha, of the success conference, ful for the Import of an Interestign nature duties development are German import ity of Oshkosh, Neb., say they Washington but he could not venture a prediction been the week. Oilmen throughout have during in currency when the their to of paper husk best paid duration. planning or only possible as to its outcome the country are looking forward with Dr. John Dynoly Prlnc,.who has increased from 10 to 20 times the basic corn, leaving the rest stand in the fields The- idea of war between the United Interest to what will be found undera to Van Kamebook, cablegram president Jonkhoer minister to Denmark, gold rates, according on account of prevailing low prices, States and Japan, he said, is absurd been appointed comof the League lying the shale beds, as It is figured of eecond assembly of the In to the department of 8lsvonlo Thursday Is language professor The delegation will Columbia and Impossible. Berlin according to a dispatch received from of Natlone, la foreign minister bf tho I that a sand will be brought in as soo university and Itvas In Ring merce from H. W. Adams, Its ' Oshkosh. as the shales pre penetrated. Netherlands. go to Washington via Seattle. Wood Manor, N. J. representative. h r h i J i 1 fit-ta- that-excessiv-e jthe,. st at r Y tion-wid- Stre-prese- nt working-co- nditions - Loco-motiv- self-respe- Ac-fro- cam-retu- -- n, waf-pain- con-feren- lre rn r- ii - 1 K 5 |