OCR Text |
Show t 'n 4 i O ' i ) ATES pVEBiTISnfO I WYOMING TOWN STREET FOR EASTERN WOMAN dvertlln rate "? feint an inch per laeue fl by the month tour i Z4 .iioeal advertiser. 8 VS 1 nt mUsIW Tram-n- n IS CODY, Yyo., July 9. The street here leading to the statue of Willi&u F. Cody t Buffalo Bill) and which was unveiled July 4th, was Tuesday reuamed Gertrude Vanderbilt AYhit uey Drive, in houor of Mr. Harry Payne Whitney of New York, who designed the monument. inch per laeue. 22L !i the Firat pace reader cento per line an JJyJtlS) The Sun. . Slayer of Abel Neilaon Brought to Helper Resident Allowsd Tima By vica For Safekeeping, Judge to Adjust Business. For the Democrats John W. and Gov. Virginia j Bnan of Nebraska are T. .critic party a candidate for president. Emcrg-;t- a i od vire and third hundred one national con- for the presidential choice1 West Virginia law-- j (108. the ifolomat swept away great YORK, Yest July Jese 10. bitterness churned JOHN W. DAVIS irri-Batj- dur-fifte- com-iiatel- thnniphout i en s the balloting, tk convention adjourned at iork this morning it lmd fill-- irv page of ixilitieal his-,j- g in dramatic force from itruggle twelve days ago :ug the Ku Klux Klan in the i.nfanu through the recurd-- : the sup-j- f fadlork William (1. McAdoo and ;fred E. Smith that held hundred ballots before a i:ial nomination was in sight. & dosing scene came n new i the Personal apiearanre linte to acknowledge bis ud his prompt assumption the United States by the election of A similar invitation exthe ticket. tended to McAdoo wns nut accepted and he made no coimunt beyond a message to Davis saying: i'lciiv u(-c- ept congratulations on your nomination. It was said at the almost disserted campaign headquarters of the I sdymrnment that marked California candidate that he and his ending of the convention family would sail in a few davs fur after Governor Europe. minutes declared nominated t. It was aecoinp-- s single ballot, through ; of many votes that elim-- t of the thirty names that bnt it waa not made The weary delegates had work. Not all of the Ik the long struggle i healed at the end, despite that the vote which lifted i brees to victory had come id the principal contending I bad fought each other to been MR tm Hunt, a fanner from ucar Huntington and w.me 30 over years ot lodged in the Carbon .'f8 county ja:l last Saturday for sale- 1,e llc alleged slaver of iel .Ncil.viii. a neighbor and 45 eara. Hunt was brought hereagcJ iLe by IK i chaigvd with uiery ott striking the latter almut two weeks go a latal blow over the head with a shovel. Ihe two men had a dispute aliuiii the use of water truiu au ditch supplying the farm of each Neilson hi skull cloven by the sharp edge of the iiupletiieui hovered between life and death f.r mx days. Deceased was at one time a resident of Price, while Hum is will known here. iainilies resided on adjoining , laruis. Several wet-kugu a arose over use of the irrigation dispute watir. llicy were unable to conciliate their lit ferences. On the evening of Friday. June 27th, Hunt is said to hare come umiii Neilson diverting the wu-- r which the younger man considered his into the Neilson farm laterals. unis ensued, l'ullowed hv the Httack in which Hunt struck Neilsoi:. limit was arrested and taken to (ns-ti- c Dale wlu-rlie was held in the Emery jail lending the outcome of Neilson 's injuries. Neilson died late Thursday of last week. Friday morning W. tr. Peacock, county iittormy for Emery, issued a emtipluim, charging first degree murder. Hunt showed the ravages of hi weeks incarceration and the anxiety with which he desjwiringly kept trak of Neilson 'a decline to death. Neil-so- n was iMirn at Ephraim. Xovemhrr 7, 1878. At the age of 25 year he removed to Huntington and where he married Miss Pearl Riley of lluit place. For several year, and up to two years ap), the Xeilsous were residents of Price. Then they moved back to Huntington, where Neilson engaged in fanning. Funeral services for the dead man were held hut Sunday afternoon from the tabernacle at Ephriam. In addition to his widow and nine children Neilson is survivd by hia mother, seven brothers and three sisters. -- up preceding days of wfliet Then, takiifj? the new head of guided the convention jrd the selection of his aitf, the brother of William , JJmn, bis most vigorous , The Final Ballot. The official ndlcall of the hundred and third ballot, when the nomination of John W. Davis was made by acclamation, allowed Davis 838; Underwood, 108; Robinson, 20; McAdoo, Smith Walsh, 58; MereGlass, 23; Daniels, 1; dith, Hull, 1, and Gerard, 8. For Vice President. First and Only Ballot Owslev, 10; Berry, 209; Silzer, 10; Mrs. Springs, 18; Davis, 4; Bryan 730; llylan, 6; Flynn, 15; Gerard, 10; Farrell, 1; B. Clark, 42; Riche, 1; MorLEGION CONVENTION ton Clark, 1; Enright, 5; Baker, 7; Whitlock, 1; Mrs. Miller, 3; Mrs. Renshaw, 3; Gardner, 1; Upshaw, 1; Carbon County to B Ably RepresentPittman, 6, and Meredith, ed At Spanish Fork. 11; 15; 7; Total, 1097. Kirke M. Decker, m acting departBANKERS OF THIS SECTION TO ment adjutant of the American LeAID THE FARMERS gion, left Salt Lake City Wednesday MT. PLEASANT, July 5. F. C. for Sonish Fork to begin of the vsrious commitJensen of this city, who was made tees activities there on August eonvention in chairman of the agricultural commit7th, 8th and 9th. At the same time tee of the Utah State Bankers the third annual runvention of the at its recent stale convention American Legion auxiliary and Ln and who waa enijxiwoml to select the Societe de 40 Homines ct 8 Chevaux other members, has just announced will be held. Committees of. Spanish the selection of II. C. Champ of Fork I ist have been for some time president of the Cache Valley preariiig entertainment for hundred Banking cnnijiany. and R. H. Hinck- of visitors. Plans cull for the most of the Mt. extensive ley of this city, a dim-toprogram of entertainment PlenHant Commercial and Savings ever offered at any legion convention. bank, as the two other members. Itoileo shows, horse ami automobile This committee is rated as one ef races, ball games, boxing and wrestthe most imjHirtaiit of the associa- ling, aerial circus Hiid many ether tion, and matters of practical relief feature have been arranged. to the fanner are to lie considered. Announcement was made by Mrs. Jensen is strong in the conviction O. F. MeShane, jiresident of the Utah that government aid to the tanner department, American Legion auxilmay he a boomerang, and moreover he iary. of the convention committee believes that it would be a had precein a bulletin Tuesday. The dent to establish, since it would Credentials, Ida M. committee : legislation. Strand, Spanish Fork; resolutions, M. lie has some definite ideas as to Alice Collins. Ogden; unit activities, the best way of aiding the farmer and Mrs. Jack Vigm-tto- , Helper; rules, s of developing the agricultural Mrs. E. Lowell Romney, LngHn; pubof the state which wore instru- licity, Mrs. J. C. Rebhnlz, Sale Lake mental in his choice as the chainiian City; legislation, Mrs. J. A Howell, Mrs. of the agricultural committee. Ogden; constitution and bylaws, Luke Salt City; T. Stewart, Frank LATEST OIL LAND PERMIT RUL- American Legion, Mrs. Janies RECEIVED JUST ING Mohrland: finance, Mrs. Frank Provo; Gold Stsr, Mr. G. Doming, Holders of oil and gas prosiiecting D Ru' Kavsville; Americanism, ledge. lack of pennits who have without witu the Mrs. R. C. Reed, Price; rehabilitation, diligence failed to comply Pay1Mrs. 1L P-terms of the act of 1920 may get extensions of time up to three years for CARBON YOUNG MEN MAKE the MOD ON SCHOOL JOURNAL beginning drilling or completing under regwork of amnnnt specified ulations received at the Salt Lake MT. PLEASANT, July 6. The last Monday. Intlast of Orange and Black, the stuCity land office .e issue of ttasateh ensions of time are not likely to work dent publication was mailed to former students granted where such preliminary as marking the boundaries and filing ami faeullv mendiers this vreck. The of the land has Issik is dedicated to Earle F. projier descriptions head of the commercial departnot been done. There are. however, a great many ment for the pa h1AVf with school news for the entire caaes where holders of a replete Excellent combined to drill one well in pictures of the vear. clubs a to prove classmen, faculty member, are locality aa the wW a,wnding Where such peraona and organizations of r ) tt intei-est- I J&ES w. BRYAN flma a week. A in the McAdoo lTfJ5 however, took no eurful and harmonious ,wds for the presi-tiu- n turned definitely many of the .jJr 1Lj fKht for MeAdoo win had struggled S,"ith were absent In "'0, but others happiness c,ref,nff Smith Sr Z himself, of after bent my promise accepted an in-- jj t,le convention Message jJwa'id lf?mJat,dhi p1w1kg-s- d an vcrt.' all Jn. lmt" -- g d W i23. to11 value this Tinil',,r(1 ith 7,-- - strudturc. Neighbors years figure even though Mdualion. who P?. acad-em- v, Gartle-luaii- n, up-J- fee i.,1. fVtrrhdy else lhw and do :stoi prove conditions in enough money to indicate intent! nil, it is im seriously yirospect forwill he pnnWL extension rated, the WEMEIT for extension must file Applicants 7.L 'OH county of work done anil esidiaH this year, proof i fi. 7 oieralive work in testing a fionijj?1' nditora rr-- This rule will preclude itb. permits who. of pmsiHM-tinr VUfj WMmpns nnv expense, have hpen wil n W (.l,lll',re ri-in the others to do the drilling lo e frm bulling whether nr not there i oil on a gi "t. BRIEF RESPITE GIVEN hi1! indeed. poor fence are neighbors -r with snapfeatured in the book, along and campus life. . shots of school In dedicated is tine psire died to four student who am Milton Cyril Stnngham. ErlcUn, James Stark and Kenneth The staff inclndad James Avcrv. Grandville Freston, edd-.r- ; ViSr Martelle, Charles Jacobin. Siindv MacLean. Mattie Bn, Eric Chlhcro, Becker, Phyllis Burton, 1 rot. El Rasmussen and Throndscn. The Sun. Wedding announcements. Dominic Bergera of llelier, treasurer of the American Masonie federation under a sentence of two years in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., as a result of the exorder posure of the has ureii granted a stay of execution in federal court until tie toiler 1st, next, it was learned last Tuesday. This is by agreement of attorneys in the ease. Mathew MeKain Thomson, guiding light of the order and under a simiii.r sentence, will lie taken into custody during the next few days and goes to the Kansas prison. Says Wednesday V Suit Lake Tribune: The stipulation allowing Bergira until Octulier 1st to close his business frees hint from the nisibility of a journey to the federal prison this month. Federal authorities yeider-du- y said that throughout the triul of the two, which was one of the most interesting in recent Utah legal it was apparent that Bergers was a due in the hands of ThoniM-and that of the two Thomson was the " his-lor- greater offender. " Following the signing of the stipulation an order was issued by Feder- rain CM OHD MUM ma SEYBHL ra W-gi- n. ln-e- n eon-yict- Completion of the work up on the Price Canyon road above Uolapp was accouipliohed early iu the present week. This. ho been in progress with more or les continuity since last fall. To bring steaiaahiovel hack down the canyon required until yesterday (Thursday) 'Wwrnuuc. With the big machine out of the way the road was cleared ready for traffic, and it seemed as though everybody had been waiting for this time to come. A stream of automobiles ;iased along in the afternoon that looked almost like a procession. Comments of those who have been over the new trackage are enthusiastically favorable. Suneiliiiig more than four miles of the aiddiill highway has been entirely rebuilt. lluniM have been cut out, juu'iit rounded off, the roadlied widened, fences put along the places where most needed, and the whole has now made into a delightful scenic drive without any heavy grades and devoid of the old little pitches ami dungerou and narrow turns. Machines from opioaite direction can now jiass at any place in the whole distance, many of the points being so widened out as to afford much more thnn the necessary sMCt. Very little tieiiefit was to be had at that from any dumping of material over the side of the work. The hill is so steep that all waste aimply ran down instead of helping to widen the grade, and it was necessary to mt luu-into the mountain to get the desired width. In many cases this necessitated the removal of a large amount of material to make the passage safe. Estimated by the state end by private engineers as being a job which would cost more than a hundred thousand dollars, this improvement has been put in by E. C. Lee, working as road agent for the county, for less than thirty thousand. He is justly elated at the showing made, especially as more has been done than was figured on before the start waa 3 RAILROAD IS KICKING 'Jet of Trucks Knocks Out Business On te ln-e- n e - ln-e- n MIC HONTKS RfBliUHKC al Judge Tillman I). Johnson allowing the respite. Both Thomson and l!er-gehave Wen in touch with the iid-crauthorities ami the suggestion has been made that they lie allowed to present, themselves at the prison for eoufiiiemenl when their term Whether this request will lie mode known. granted has not 'Thomson and Bcrgera were of using the niuils to defraud in eoiinertion with the institution of the American Masonie federation, an order claiming affiliation with the grand onler of the Scottish Kite Masons. Witnesses were brought to Salt Lake City from Scotland and from all quarters of the United States ar.d the claim of the order was denied. "It was brought out in the trial that many men, particularly the uneducated elans of laborers found throughout the West, had been chested out of their money through a scheme which claimed to initiate them made. into the Masonie order. . Fencing along the roadway is made YOUNG WADE SHOOTS HIMSELF from cedar posts cut in Spring Can yon and on which is strung wire IN AN ACCIDENT cables turned in for this purpose by Ernest Wade, 29 yean of age and the various local coal companies, these a driver for the Price to Castle Gate lieing discarded hoisting cables of no automobile stage line, shot himself further use as such, but making ideal with an autumatie revolver last Mon- material for the purpose. Painted day. The bullet went through the left white, an assurance of safety is given hand and lodged in the right knee. which was woefully lacking in the The accident occurred in his ear at old days. The steamshovel is now at the coal camp. The injuries are Kolapp. It will lie given a little overand were treated at Castle hauling and will then lie put to work Gate by Dr. C. E. McDenuid. Wade straightening out that little humpy brought his stage through laier to stretch through the rocks Price and enlisted the assistance of there and Castle Gate. One ieeuliar-i- t the sheriffs office in straightening y of road improvement is that innut the difficulties which led him to evitably when a stretch which has anticiate an attempt on his life. always been the bugbear of a route Wade, according to his story, protest- is fixed up at once other place which ed with foreigners Sunday their car- have heretofore been considered ss a source of vigor passengers for sy. pretty good rying inter-cit- y He explained to them that he had a ous complaint from travelers and the line grant from the public utilities demand is constantly for further iin commission and that it was unlawful provement. Later it ia expected to do for an unauthorized driver to carry some work in Horae Canyon above that just completed. iay luissengers. Out in Cat Canyon on the Sunny-sid- e One of the foreigners started for Wade with a length of Icadpipe, he highway a lot of work is just says, and they threatened injury to closing which will be much atqirecist-ed- . hiin should he in any way interfere Points on the curves have n with their service. This episode led eut down, the track widened, some Wade to provide himself with the graveling done and with the surfacing pistol, and when he approached the lately finished farther out on this scene of Sunday's dispute on Lis road one can now enjoy a trip over it dos-trip that morning he stopicd in much more comfort and safety his machine to examine his weaixin. than before. The crew from here wiil Two fwssengera were in the vehicle put in a short time graveling a bad, when the gun went off. Wade is a slippery place on the Columbia road, brother of James H. Waile and the after which a move will be made down son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade, to the Carbon-Emer- y rounty line on now of Salt Lake City, but former the Green River route, working back residents of Price. this way to pnt all of the Midlam trail that lies in Carbon county in PRICE MAN MAY BECOME ONE good shape. OF THE REORGANIZERS With all this accomplished Lee his finds as originally program NationSPANISH FORK, July 5 dreamed of when he started this graval Bank Examiner Marshall Hooper eling and improvement work a little completed his going over of the First over three years ago coming to an end. National of Spanish Fork last WedBnt the good accomplished has been to the sent has a and telegram nesday such that much more will he added. controller of the currency at WashFrom having a reputation for the D. the that C., recommending ington, worst roads in the state, it is now the imto allowed he institution reopen word the highways that it wii' along mediately. AU that is necessary now be good going as soon as one hits is a favorable reply from the controlCarbon county. ler, which it is thought will he forthwill be hank and the reorgancoming, BANKS CALLED UPON ized and ready for business soon. State banks were railed on last Fri The new officers, it is said, will probt of Provo, presi- day by Seth Pixton, state commisably lie L. J. Dun-andent: Lara Nielson, vice president; sioner, to submit their regular quarIlcnrv A Gardner, cashier and direc- terly report giving their condition as tor, E. I). Firmage, Thomas Williams, of June 30th. The government is ask Judge Andrew B. Morgan of Provo ing for a statement giving the rondi tion of national banks of the state at and Carl R. Marcusen of Price. the close of business on the same TO BE ENTERTAINED date. In Carbon there are three slate MT. PLEASANT, July 8. Plans Helper State, Carlton County am are being made for a party in honor the Price Commercial. One national of the pioneers to be giren on the the First at Price. North Ward rhurch lawns Tuesday The largest and most nearly com aflermion, July 22d, by the Daughters of the Pioneers and the relief plete library of strictly educations societies of both ward. All pioneers literature in America is maintains more than 79 year of age will lie by the United States bureau of eduhonor guerts, and the afternoons en- cation at Washington, D. C. tertainment will include a program, Birth announcement eards. The Sun. games and refreshments. ul 10 Several Branch Lines. Opposition to the steady increase of automobile freight aud iasaeiiger in arriers coiiiietitiou with the traf-i- c on railroad liram-- lines iu Utah as exjiressi-i- l by J. D. Stack, general aiieriiiteuieiit of the Denver aud Rio "Iruinle Western, last Saturday. Stack ho recently returned to his head quarters at Ziou, from a survey of the branch lines, declared that the business lust by the railroad to the automobile carrier was causing officials grave concern and might result in the near future to further train reductions on branch lines. The appearance of auto couiH-tito- r iu increasing numbers, operating without taxation, without regulation and without any safeguards icing plucod on its operation is fur )wut the joke stage with the railroads, Stack said. The railroads are compelled to install leriu! safety devices to insure cafe , they are ordered to put into effect curtain rates uud are bound by hundreds of regulatory measures, while the automobile carrier is free to niHke the regulation that best suits his business uud not even liuble if freight is damaged in transit. Emphasizing the iuiMirtance of tbs railroad branch lines in building aud developing the isolated mrtioii of the Klalc, Slack said that if the people voiced the opinion that the motor was now able to continue the development and insure the future development on a lietter basis than the railroads, the railroad would be willing to withdraw. He referred to the deplorable lack of business on llie He-er branch that runs from Provo up Jruvo Canyon to llelwr City, lie said that during the Hummer months every train is run at a loss because auto monies have come in and secured the passenger and freight business. There were only two passenger on the train from Provo to Iieber last said he. ifonday, Only recently the Denver and Rio Grande Western was granted authority by the public utliities commission to discontinue passenger service on the Bingham line. This line is uot the only one that is in grave danger of losing train service to sume extent on account of the ravages of the automobile. The ark City passenger traffic has been ut a low ebb for the past year and the leber branch is only profitable in winter months when the automobile f :f If . - 1 nR-ratim- i 5 i . . t i ' t ,k ; ; r is blocked by snow. LOCAL BUREAUS ABOUT READY TO INCORPORATE IncorMiration iuH-rfor two county farm bureaus and seven locals have just recently been drawn up under the s suervision of the state organization arid likely will be filed the present week. This leaves hut six county ones in Utah yet to he incorporated. Ilia Iieraonnel of the local organizations are here given: Price Chairman, Charles Larsen; secretary, John A. Mathis. Officers and directors Charles Larsen, president and director; John A. Mathis, vire president and director; Henry Fiack, secretary anil treasurer and director; Rasmus Frandsen, director S. S. Young, director. Carbon County Chairman, A. W. Shiner; secretary, O. T. Ilarmon. Officers and directors A. W. Shiner, president, Price; F. R. King, vice president, Green River; J. A. Mathis, secretary and treasurer, Price; Charles Larsen, director, Price; J. P. Pha-Ie- n, directin, Green River. 't VIOLATORS OF THE HEADLIGHT LAW ABE WARNED After issuing several warnings to motorists who have persisted to disregard the headlight laws officer over the entire state have started making arrests. First offenders will be given a fine and persistent eases will be met with jail sentences. No more excuses will lie accepted by traffic officials, but violators will be immediately taken into court. Feeling that six months is a long enough period in which to lest lights the sheriffs offices have begun a campaign for more strict obedience of the law. Glaring lights, driving of machines and absence of tail lights are among the offenses against which motorists are particularly warned. Machines with headlights not properIt ly regulated will also be stopped. doesnt make any difference if your lights did just go out it is against the motorists are lieing told. Oflaw, ficers advise that extra globes be earned in case of emergency. billion There were over twenty-fou- r telephone calls iu the United States in 1922. Thats not counting party one-eye- d lines, of course. No kind of weather suits everyone. , |