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Show exert cochtt orreit THE CAPITALIST I'hnusaud of Aerm of fllt lAotU, Promkinf OH Converse :Mod. Ci I'rtupct. Brt to Cosatry 3 AU the News of "THE EMPIRE OF CASTLK DALE, UTAH. SATCHDAY. ! MINI iLLFATED OF 0.u yr mifcr,a TIME j. at Presiding . , . n mn,, j j"u"u f Two Bodies May Yet Remain f! Castlegate Mine; Cost to Com- s pany csnmiM $1,500,000 2; i rcT rtnh PfTULC, search for tHa - ex- bodies of the victims of the uu iviartu ion of mine ino. z nere cntinues in an effort to locate two more bodies to be hidden in the b cavern. Late mommy me tiquad brought to the sunace tne of Franklin Lvans, leaving oniy to body in the mine according official Utah Fuel company's? re-It is thought, however, that a t;heck may have occured and two Jies still remain in the depths. Be bodies of the following men, in the I were reported working se at the time of the disaster, reJIJ eitner 10 oe rctuvcicu ui luciiPete Dunis, i: Basil Gettins, ionas Peliy Jr., and Steve Spero3. is believed that one of the two mor- ties lying in the improvised ef- of and is that x young Pelly 4rt is being made to identify him. I' there is only one body in the ire. and that has been brought out a disappeared, according to inf or e'and possibly t arc believed rt e 2IJ II J , a ation. The cnecK macte to. the escapeway, at tne en-rso- where the lidies were numbered as they were show one IrcDght from the mine, lore body than is accounted for in morgue. It is believed that some- identified a body And when the tuition of the guard was diverted n, it from ,.. th E the morgue. will cost the Utah TAKES TOLL OF TWO approximately 1,500,-.- 0 repairs to mine, Lbor in the recovery of the bodies Two more men to lose their lives in lad loss in operation during the next Carbon county coal mines were listed tenth, H estimated. Seven this week both fatalities at the wa3 mine of the Independent Coal mired thousand dollars will be The 1 disaster ad company in compensation, $J Ken-llwor- 1 IDfrit 11 to in pnTrnpnssiHnTi a part nlnna. onrH- com- - estimate made by ary officials. ground at many differ the state bodies of the ' vuiiu) nave UCCU 1UVYC1 cu I KotAged Woman Wins Estate York. After a fight of thirty .six years to prove herself the legitime daughter of George N. Chap-p- i, wealthy fur merchant, who died j'n 1887, Mrs. Louise C. Ellis, at the of 82, has definitely ,won the jnght of life interest in half of the ,000,000 estate left by her father. Ike I1 appellate division of the supreme nnrt has definitely decided a victory v Mrs. Ellis when it denied an ap- M from its own decision upholding Mcision, in 1922, in the supreme Murt. The decision d definitely ! In plots of st parts of & th Coke company. Dan Thomas, at various times a resident of Orangeville and Castle Dale, was crushed between two cars Tues- day evening of this week and died His body some twelve hours later. waa brought to Orangeville for interment, services being held Friday afternoon. Surviving him are a widow Dan was and four or five children. badly injured in one of the mines three or four years ago, but was entirely recovered from1 this injury when death overtook him this time. Always a brave fellow and cheerful in the face of more adversity than should fall Tto the lot of one man, Dan had a host of true friends who will miss him. Thursday night, near midnight, Guy McArthur of Lawrence was killed instantly by a fall of coal in the same mine at Kenuwonn wnen a vci j large chunk from the rib cametheloose car and crushed his head against he had been loading, according to report. Guy, who was about forty years Mrs. Ellis' legitimacy. of age, was one of a pair of twin sons Ubcl Action Is Settled of Mr. and Mrs. Silas G. McArthur, Denver, Colo., Oliver H. Shonp of longtime residents of Emery county. was accidently killed Mora'lo former governor, His twin brother Sirin;,'s, Ilk a year ago. something Idaho in Settled his 500,000 libel suit At. tost c. llodnette and eight oth- defendants Unler a stipulation Adjustment Agency Is Opposed 4 in the district court, vacating United States. Washington, The date set for t!i.o trial if tlio onlt note to Ambassador In formal a e defendants will pay $1 each on made public here toy the state of the two causes of action In lepartment rejects the suggestion of ""Promise of the suit If it ia called the French government for the creanor a filoil cm A thft tion of an international agency to deal Ration ami the stipulations filed with questions arising out of relief not admit libel, but compromise credits extended to European counlitigation. The defendants in- - tries during and just after the World toded a number of prominent life in- - war. Wce agents and two " i publishers, 8tarted World Earthquake Hits Japan CaL A iO. 4 tl Cloverfiekl, Santa Monica, of dream 8'nt the inhabitants scurrying from flight around the world, 7 wuaea wa fuit .. startin p.,i.-flew, first man aviators since ""a. In northern Japan. No serious ed at 9:32 Monday morning when was reported. , The seismo-vplanes tooK at dsn!;.-- , nnlvirliv onrllpr re- - three United States army fourth A plane Cloverfield. Uttered a Severe earthquake believed off from The airmen will fly nortn. , "nave Wn later. left " 10 in iKuuai ivuiu uie ioi twwtward.r to cross 30,000 "WIS, the shocks lasting ninety fVtliUj aim twenty-thre- e Winteg. miles of territory and which It countries on their journey monthu Has Cure For Alcohol four will take is expected ' " A eure for 'drunkenness, WiUl which j . i... complete. ha ,.i,,i of the, iuuy treated sixteen Abolishment j has Take patients 1 by a French Pnysi" flaiTr L'll.ispitalier. The doctors control of the city and tunun. 11 the su "en,m trom the Pntient'8 to the community cli ale erini oy blood, injects it back into the tnnee of a resolution passed and rreatos a aldistaste for f claimed. ita meeting recently. of ai P oil owrng WM nd0pted that-mea ame Hid?t'tnrP1:iyinff committee that Ma tigatlon honors, Lawrence Ridges make a" IB December to to n tu,. . Won the Utah State amado to well , Of c"ampionship in mo he 3 Clwcnce Mil- - charges who could aKord i T Salt table, Lake in a fees for med.cai WKen Kidges attained the medical the cimic. to Jmi Mdaer coming had 93 points. es-he- Jus-seran- d, ,..i m t en ' r 0- -- n"ar T three-cushio- 100-poI- 1 Jywew i d, lie look UTAH session or on E. F. Lopez, Mexican section hand from Green River, who was tried la week on the charge of murdering a felow Mexican, in a boxcar used aa a bunkhouse, the taking place at Green River killing the morning of Janunrv ?n early in The jury, composed of Ferr'a L.Young foreman; Antone Xielson, Mart Jensen, V. O. Maiors-- Ira phi 1..... and Theadore Leroy of Huntington; v. and Thomas Jones of Ferron; Homer Jensen and Bert Maxfield of Emery; Len Huntington of Orangeville; and A. N. Beach of Molen. brought in a verdict of of first degree murder as ch.ire,iguilty h. recommended life imprisonment In neu 01 tne death penalty and this was! the sentence pronounced hv Chrlstensen. The case went tn tho jury at about 11:30 Saturday night and a verdict was reached bv the inrv at about 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Throughout the trial and during the passing of the sentence the defendant Dore nimself more as? an interested s.'pertator at a trial for some minor offense rather than as a murder case principal who can count himself lurkv at getting? off with life imprisonment. Attorney R. R. Hackett for the defendant, made a motion for a new trial but did not argue the matter. Attorney Henry Ruggeri, for the state, argued briefly against the motion and Judge Christensen overruled the mo . tion. "Eck" Hair.'brick. fined S299 at the regular term of court after a jury trial on the charge of illegal possession of intoxicating liauor at fair time last fall, and given ten days freedom in wnicn to raise the money, had failed to s'how anv inclination to "nav nn" sn was remanded to the custody of the sheriff and will either pay the fine or serve it out in jail at the rate of one day for each dollar of the fine. j i : From All Parts of , Uu-Madri- .Qi News Notes X fcait Lake City. W. S. Mosgrip, eminent judge of livestock, of Lake Elmo, Minn., who will be one of the many nationally known judges at the seventh intermountain livestock show which opens April 1, at the Salt Lake Union Stockyards will be es pecially feted by stockmen of the in termountain to region, according plans being worked out by Dr. R. N Mead, manager of the livestock ex position. Oguen. The memorizing of "The Ten Commandments' with specia emphasis on "Thou shalt not steal" was part of the sentence imposed up on Ray Purington, 19, who was charg ed with taking a carpet and linoleum from his father's house and selling them to a second-han- d store for $2.50 when he pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny before City Judge D. K. Roberts. Provo. The Provo chamber of commerce has voted to give its sup port to the movement to secure $30 000 for the construction of a road from Anderson's ranch in southern Utah to Zion National park. The proposed plans calls for $300 from irovo City. Park City The county commis sioners had men and scrapers at work on the highway from the sum mit to Gorgoza the past week. The road is now in good shape and men will be kept at work to maintain that condition. The road was closed only thirty-nin- e days' this winter something unprecendented for this altitude. 7000-fo- Salt Lake City. E. L. Burgon, chairman of the Salt Lake County commission, and Francis W. Kirkham have gone to Washington, D. C, to look after the interests of the Great Salt Lake Basis reclamation project in the matter of government appropriations for reclamation work. Ogden. Police officers gazed upon a ghastly spectacle when they opened a trunk at the Union depot containing the body of a woman, whom they later learned was Mrs. Fred Janssren of Denver, and who, from all evidence, was the victim of an atrocious murder. The trunk came from Denver. KfSar ABcf tea tM A MARCH 22. 1924. content of 7.3 inches at the experiment station with a maximum temperature of 5S and a minimum of 10 below zero. At the Alpine station they found 42 inches of snow and a water content of r2 inches, a maximum temperature of 45 degrees, and a minimum of 8 below tero. At the Seely creek station the snow was 40 inches deep with a water content of 11.35 inches. h Over of the world s cattle are in the United States. North America, except during the war, has been producing little more than enough to supply its own needs. On March 8. according to reports of timber operators, between 20 and 25 inches of snow fell at Milk crook in the head of Manti canyon. Since that time we have scarcely seen a day when it has not been storming on the mountain. It is hoped thnt the storms continue anil that the deficiency in moisture on our watersheds will largely be made up before the opening or tne grazing season. Assistant District Forester Ernest Winkler will visit the supervisor's of. fioe in Ephralm either March 19or 20. The Olsen Livestock company of Ephraim on March 18 loaded a car load of fat calves for shipment to Salt Lake City. These calves brought 7V4 cents on foot f. o. b. Ephraim. They also shipped by express a few winter lambs. They report an average of nearly 80 pounds for lanvbs born at Christmas time. In the future piling and burning of the tops and limbs up to four Inches Ire diameter will be required in our timber operations In the spruce and balsam types. Experiments have in dicates that reproduction is best where seeds can reach, the mineral soil hence the necessity for piling and burning. Many of the seeds are prevented from reaching the soil and as a result fail to sprout where the limbs are lopped and scattered. The removal of all defective trees will be required even though timber sale re ceiipts will bo reduced ly following this policy. The objective of forest management provides for the im provement of the present stand by out cutting operations. In the past the better class of trees has been removed leaving much of the inferior material for future growth. one-sixt- ladies; and Sheldon Torgensen. 3. R. Forvnson, Melvin Peacock, Wesley Hansen and Elrie Simonhen. he men. The latter part of th evening was taken up by the Beehive girls in a St. Patrick's dance. The hall was decorated with shamrock leaves hung on green paper. Punch was served. Geo. Q. Mortcnxen has sold his sheep. Farmers here are getting their grain fanned for planting. The agent has been here and prepared a lot of poison to eradicate farm pests, and it is being used to good advantage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hobbs of Hiawatha are living here at present. Ivan Keele is working for his brother Oscar at Centerfleld, Sanpete county. The people of Emery wist to express their sympathy for the people who were bereaved by the Castle Gate mine disaster. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL The Junior prom committees and the Junior class as a whole deserve special mention for their efforts to make this year's prom, given Satur- day, March 15th, the big success It was. In the beautiful decorations one could easily see the results of diligent A very large work and planning. crowd attended and the decorations were said to have been the prettiest ever seen In Castle Dale. Another dance of Importance will be given by the student body Saturday, March 22nd, as a "repeat dance", using the prom decorations, etc. It is for the benefit of the school fund. Now that the basketball season is over, baseball seems to be the main The different sport for the boys. classes have been challenging each other In a number of games. The interesting program given by the Junior class Friday In assembly Included the following numbers: Talk, by Mrs. D. R. Seely, member of high Bchool committee); reading, Georgia Kllllan; male quartet, Leeone Foote and company; Jokes, Carl Seely. Miss McNeil (In English) "Jane, will you say the poem?" Jane "I can't stand up." Jesse "I'll hold you," I Practically all the students are over the measles and bak to school again. They are making use of every moment so as to catch up with their school work. r. mwty am V Mr. and Mrs. Emer Burr returned last week from Milford, where they have spent the winter. Mr. Burr has gone back to work. Mr. and Mrs. George Burr are home after spending the winter in Wayne county. Joe Nielson of San Juan county has petition and now Mr. Smith is going been here visiting relatives and friends farmbeen here visiting relatives and to remain here as government I friends. er. 'Alma Jorgenson is employed at Ro Mount Pleasant The first meet- chester for tho season. Lions ing of the newly organized The Emery eighth grade will give a club of Mount Pleasant waa held at Springtime festival dance Thursday the North Sanpete High School last night March 20. The Ferron orches Wednesday evening. Luncheon was tra will furnish the music. Refresh aerved by the girls of the domestic ments will be served. Peter Christensen took a business science department of the school to trip, to Green River last week. He members. fifty-tw- o went to look over a piece of road that Fort Duchesne. The terrors of the needed repair. On his way he visited disautomobile and the hazardous exist- the scene of the Castle Gate mine Morten-sewith Geo. in Q. aster company in this age ence of the pedestrian Melvin SorenSon, and Parley P. benzine of high gas and Johnson. the buggies have not yet replaced of our people have Several dangers of the plain old horse and visited Castle Gate at different times One mortality since the explosion. wagon in this section. and one complete disability, probably Arthur M. Anderson will run the hours Quitchumpah ranch this summer. for life, within twenty-fou- r Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Olsen, of is the knell of runaway horses in Richfield, visited relatives and friends the Fort Duchesne section. here on their way home after attendWith the defeat of the ing the funeral of Mrs. Olsen's father, Ogden, school bond issue in Weber county, S. V. Acord, who was killed in the outside of Ogden, hope for a bond Castle Gate mine disaster. They have issue to provide funds from county our profound sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smith visited taxpayers for erection of a joint city relatives and friends here last week. and dwindled, and county building Mrs. Elmer Olsen have Mr. the idea of such a structure was moved and into two rooms partitioned off P. Mayor by abandoned Wednesday In the back part of the Peacock store. F. Kirkendall, who declared that li This arrangement brings Mr. Olsen might be necessary to erect a city near the garage and makes it much rent- handier for him and his customers. building with the possibility of countv. Mrs. Charles Worthlngton the to Mr. . and therein ing space . ... ,1 are visiting relatives arm menus m formel Mattson, David Ogden. at counties man Sanpete and adjoining secretary of state, now business do- present.- and farm owner of this city, has Miss Delia Jensen is acting as an right of way for assistant teacher in our school. nated a half-mil- e tourallow a new highway which will Merville filmonsen is building a section 01 ists to view the industrial new fence around his home. the city. The health clinic visited our school and held a session at tne meetinghouse for the mothers and children week. this NOTES MANTI Fl REST The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans n A nA arctrtn irf nntta !H At nrefient. Fort Duchesne. H. C. Smith, experimental, farmer, was ordered transferred to Luep, Ariz. The announcement and order came unexpectedly to Mr. Smith. However, prominent men of the basin got up a gov-renme- nt V 1 Beeiy vrees for the purpose making snow measurements. asThey far were able to ride their horses staas the Great Basin Experiment that has never been tionsomething time of the year since possible at this They the station was established. found 35 inches of snow with a water ototinn on March 5 Ul FERRON HIGH SCHOOL The Music Department of the Ferron' high school Is going to gie an entertainment at Huntington, Friday night 1arcli 21. Thlrt entertainment 1s In return for the play Iluntlngton presented at Ferron, several months ago. We have all written pasres and pages pertaining to pood roads. We have not only written about thenr the good roads are here .The gravel road, Which extend all through our city north as far as Castle Dale, Is now complete. We, the students of the F. H. S. appreciate this fact very much for we know what a help It will be to our town. The J. T. Raleigh Co. gave a freo dance to celebrate the completion of their contract. Every one had a good time, and we are sorry to have them leave us, as they have been one of the factors of all our good . X ,nJured by a bronco last Sunday. His is not serious, however. condition ' i The M. I. A. Dramatic company Dresented the play, "The Path Across the Hill," to a large and appreciative audience Tuesday night with the following cast: Misses Lydia Olsen, Iva Winona Pettey, Edna Broderick, Worth ington, and Ora Clark, the - times this winter, Kind old lady "You shouldn't hit Bruce when he's down." Alfonso "Say, what do you think I got him down for?" Ferrel "What kind of boys go to ht - i ' , LEaCE car-loa- made Rangers Thursby and Nielson ts on heaven?" Sshool is rather lighter-attende- d account of so much sickness, but still Vaughn "Dead ones." we are much better off than many of Darrel "I simply cannot stand the the surrounding towns in that regard. toot of a Ford horn." Our Junior Prom was a success both Rulon "Why not?" We underDarrel "A fellow whom I hired as Socially and financially. stand that the class will turn about chauffeur stole my Ford and eloped sixty-eigdollars to the tuition comwith the girl I was going to marry, ' mittee. now every time I hear a horn toot I Friday the F. H. S. will give a think he Is bringing her back." musical program In the H. H. S. audiMr. Oakey "Why did Mr. Rouck. torium. We shall look forward to that name his car after his wife?" treat. Mrs. Oakey "Well, he found he Institute last Friday was much en- couldn't control It." joyed, and many valuable suggestions Georgia "I do wish I had a little were given. The musical numbers by runabout." " the Sixth grade of Castle Dale were Frank "Marry me, dear." real treats. Floyd TBarney, I know someWhy do Junior girls leave school? thing." That should be easy to answer.. Barney "What?" Floyd "Laugh, and the world The algebra class' Is now struggling with quadratics. Most memtbers of the laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone! class find it mere play Work so far. n, a trip to the continuous round of pleasure. If anybody tHInks that only the young have the ca mclty and opportunity for t he should have been present and he would have changed his mind. Flora Brasher, one of our most attractive and progressive Juniors, a call from "Box H" soon. W VredU:t a laive measure of success for Flora In her labors. Jewie Marshall, a student of l;n.t year, has alxo been called on a misJessie is never dhvourajred, sion, having a sunny dlsnosltinn and a smile that wont come off with ordinary ups and downs. Mrs. Emily Cox. our 'energetic fifth frrade teacher, li' ready to leave as a missionary as soon as hr ca'l oores. She, with the others, feels honored honored at being counted worthy to be w- called. Darrell Rowley, now taking' seminary work hri. Is also preparing to go as1 a missionary. Guy Brown is likewise enrolled the prospective workers In the missionary field. Perry McArthur, a graduate of last year now attending the B. V. IT., expects to be called to go to Germany us soon as svhool closes. We naturally feel proud of these young people. May God bless and prosper them. HUNTINGTON H. S. EMERY TUR The Relief society program as carried out Monday was a huge sucees. From 3 o'clock to 12 there was one , v lBabIMtiM tali ply tfest 'llmbr, Ideal TJTl tory lor Suiptr Res PMtortea fitS Grace E. Hal 1 ' 01 I Somewhere is one whose praise I crave; 7 More than the laurel crown, A smile in the eyes so blue ar?d gravi Meeting my own of brown; Llasp or a tender hand and strca; Words in a mellow tone, Vibrant note in my sweetest song, Lilt mat has waned, 1 own. x it t r'Mint uiiriiniiTnf. y . But silence across1 thespace of years, Though others in kindness come; Silence across the wastetof tears, Silence! But just that one ... , Could, waken the chords of a lost refrain j On the harp of my soul's- desire; ' But only an echo, dull widi pain, - Drifts from OapnltSit by Dodd, Mtad B Co, Inc. that muted lyic. |